This topic contains 12 replies, has 11 voices, and was last updated by AvatarAvatar meirmeir13 12 years, 3 months ago.

  • Author
    Posts
  • #35233
    AvatarAvatar
    valentine

    Guy was giving people 50 and needed contacts the whole time.

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hYRzZDNooaA

    0
  • #621395
    AvatarAvatar
    JoeWolf1

    Most infamous probably, he’s the guy who dropped 100 in a game and faded into nowhere, by no fault of his own, might I add.  It was a shame about his illness, but I feel this list of players were better high school players. It’s sad, but I feel he’d be remembered more if he would have accomplished more after high school.

     Wilt Chamberlain, Kareem Abdul Jabber, Lebron James, Oscar Robertson, Patrick Ewing, Pete Maravich, Kenny Anderson, Kobe Bryant, KG, Bill Walton, Jerry West Moses Malone, Ralph Sampson, Magic Johnson I feel surpass him.

    0
    • #621436
      AvatarAvatar
      meirmeir13

      He averaged 42 points a game in highschool and scored close to 3,500 points. Worthy of top 5 all time

      0
  • #621397
    AvatarAvatar
    Da1pot
    Participant

    Wagner is not even in the top 5 for me…..

    1. Lew Alcindor

    2. Wilt Chamberlain

    3. Lebron James

    4. Oscar Robertson

    5. Connie Hawkins 

    0
    • #621421
      AvatarAvatar
      ItsVictorOladipo
      Participant

      1. Lew Alcindor 2. Wilt Chamberlain 3. Lebron James 4. Oscar Robertson 5. Connie Hawkins

      ——————————————————————————————————————–

       

      Great list but some other guys that I would throw up their for consideration are:

       

      Patrick Ewing: "As a high school student at Cambridge’s Rindge and Latin School, Ewing not only led his team to three state championships, he also tried out for the 1980 Olympic team. Although Ewing would have to wait until the 1984 Olympics to represent the United States, no other high school athlete had ever been invited to Olympic basketball tryouts."

       
      Kenny Anderson: "As a 16-year-old high school sophomore he was considered one of the best basketball prospects in America. Collegiate recruiters began scouting Anderson in sixth-grade and he was on the front page of the New York City sports section when he was 14. By the end of his high school career, he was a three-time Parade All-American, a feat not accomplished since Lew Alcindor and the first player to be named All-City four times. In addition, he was a McDonald’s All-American, Gatorade’s high school player of the year and Player of the Year by the New York State Sportswriters Association, and was named New York State Mr. Basketball by the New York State Coaches Organization. He was also named Parade, Naismith, and USA Today player of the year.[4] Despite his coach, Jack Curran, benching him for the first quarter of all of his games during his freshman year at Molloy, Anderson set the all-time state record for scoring in New York, with 2,621 points. This record stood until 2004, when Lincoln High School guard Sebastian Telfair eclipsed the mark late in his senior season."
       
       
      Greg Oden: "He attended Lawrence North High School in Indianapolis where he won three straight Indiana state titles, while winning 45 consecutive games under coach Jack Keefer. Oden was named Parade Magazine High School Co-Player of the Year 2005 (along with Monta Ellis) and 2005 Gatorade National Boys Basketball Player of the Year, becoming the first junior since LeBron James to be so honored. In 2006 Oden was again named Parade Magazine High School Player of the Year and Gatorade National Boys Basketball Player of the Year in 2006."
       
       
       
       

       

      0
  • #621398
    AvatarAvatar
    Meditated States
    Participant

    Would have liked to see what he did if he stayed healthy. Him and Jason Williams looked like cant miss players that year but injuries took them both out

    0
  • #621408
    AvatarAvatar
    bballjunkie09
    Participant

    i dont remember his name, but there was a guy who was supposed to be the lebron james, before lebron even existed! haha that doesnt really help but yeah i saw an article in slam magazine about this dude if that does.. also, what about the man who made the documentary unguarded? Chris Herren was a pretty hyped highschool baller who never reached his potential.

    0
    • #621444
      AvatarAvatar
      Jmosley
      Participant

       He was a 6’6 guard out of NY…just never panned out unfortunately…overseas now…

      0
  • #621410
    AvatarAvatar
    the microwave
    Participant

     

    . I can say being from NJ, which is a b-ball hotbed, he is the best HS player ive ever seen there.. HS that include some NBa pros as well such as Bynum, Al harrington, troy Murphy, Lou roe (going way back for some of the older heads in here), Chris Ford (old head), Jr Smith… Some of you may remember the "crispin brothers" who were awesome in NJ high school ball too.. Either way from 1980- to current date I can say Wagner was the  NJ has seen on the HS level…I cant speak nation wide, but i can from my own backyard..

     

    0
  • #621415
    AvatarAvatar
    McDunkin

     Dalen Qualls…’nuff said

    0
  • #621416
    AvatarAvatar
    Game760
    Participant

    I believe your thinking of Shea Cotton
    He was Lebron before Lebron

    0
  • #621426
    AvatarAvatar
    Tobe Bryant
    Participant

    Louis Williams was tooooooo nice at South Gwinnet! He’s having a monster year so far, and in high school, he was doing 5 times the scoring then.

    0
  • #621450
    AvatarAvatar
    meirmeir13

    Thats pretty much sums up  what happen to lenny

    0

You must be logged in to reply to this topic. Login