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Fast Break - NBA Historic Run 1 - 5 Wins Pack

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Behind every superstar are the teammates that make things happen. Miami Heat guard Mario Chalmers chases down Sacramento Kings ball handler Rudy Gay in transition, picks his pocket clean, then launches a two-handed heave behind himself all the way down the court to a wide-open LeBron James on December 27, 2013.

Mario Chalmers

Every legend has its first triumph. Down two points with a single second on the game clock in a pivotal playoff matchup, Portland Trail Blazers guard Damian Lillard curls hard around a screen to catch an inbound pass deep on the perimeter, pulls up and buries a high-arcing, side-gliding triple. The game-winning three on May 2, 2014 sealed the first-round series in six games, avoiding a dreaded do-or-die battle on Houston Rockets soil.

Damian Lillard

When the legendary lob threat himself locks in on an alley-oop pass, it’s best to seek shelter. In sync with Miami Heat teammate Jason Williams, Shaquille O’Neal leaps into position and unleashes an unstoppable two-handed monster dunk against the Detroit Pistons. O’Neal put up 27 points and 10 boards in the March 22, 2006 contest.

Shaquille O'Neal

When the world sees a modest gap in the defense, Dwyane Wade sees a runway. When a lane presents itself against the Detroit Pistons in Game 6 of the Eastern Conference Finals, the prolific Miami Heat shooting guard beelines straight into the paint and unleashes a powerful one-handed slam. Wade finished the May 27, 2006 win with 35 points and stamped his ticket to his first NBA Finals.

Dwyane Wade

Regardless of how the opposing teams line up against him, New Orleans Hornets rookie Chris Paul navigates the defense with the grace of slalom skier. The first-year guard attacks Miami Heat forward Udonis Haslem with a punishing in-and-out crossover before ducking up-and-under the rim for a contested two on November 15, 2005.

Chris Paul

Left to show what he’s capable of in isolation, Kevin Garnett makes it easy for the world to appreciate his unprecedented skill set. With seconds remaining in a battle against the LA Clippers, the Minnesota Timberwolves legend gauges his defender at the top of the key before attacking into the paint and pivoting back into a fadeaway jumper. Garnett’s late bucket – two of his 25 points on the night - would force overtime in the November 5, 2005 affair.

Kevin Garnett

If you’ve got the Dallas Mavericks on the ropes, keep the rock away from Dirk Nowitzki. The eagle-eyed big man battles for a loose ball against the Memphis Grizzlies, then instantly pulls up for a game-tying three-pointer in the final possession of regulation. Nowitzki would go on to drop 36 points, nine rebounds and five assists in the overtime playoff victory on April 29, 2006.

Dirk Nowitzki

Vince Carter’s supernatural body control comes in handy below the rim, too. After flagging down a pass en route to the rack against the New York Knicks, the New Jersey Nets superstar leaps around his defender with a spontaneous 360-degree spin, then banks an off-balance scoop shot high off the glass on February 8, 2006.

Vince Carter

Night in and night out, reputations are made. True to form as a shot-blocking legend, Miami Heat center Alonzo Mourning bides his time in the help-side position then darts over to leap up and eradicate a Detroit Pistons shot attempt on March 22, 2006.

Alonzo Mourning

It’ll take more than a bloody nose to knock Carmelo Anthony off his A-game. After securing a pass through an aggressive Phoenix Suns steal attempt at the end of a tied, triple-overtime ball game, the Denver Nuggets forward spins into position for a game-winning mid-range jumper. Despite taking an incidental knee to the face in the third extra frame and wearing the requisite medical accoutrements into the last possession, Anthony finished the January 10, 2006 contest with 43 points.

Carmelo Anthony

Stop and appreciate how easily Tracy McGrady gets to the rack. Working with his back to the basket just outside the elbow, the Houston Rockets spins on his defender then goes up and under the rim for a bucket only he could pull off. McGrady dropped 25 points and nine rebounds in the November 29, 2005 win over the Atlanta Hawks.

Tracy McGrady

Off-balance and through traffic, scoring at the rim is a difficult skill to master. Seattle SuperSonics wing Ray Allen, famously comfortable beyond the arc, heads straight to the paint against the Indiana Pacers, absorbs contact powerful enough to knock him off his axis and still manages to sink the bucket on January 2, 2006.

Ray Allen

Glue guys may pride themselves on getting the little things done but that doesn’t mean they can’t put the ball in the hoop when the moment strikes. Los Angeles Lakers forward Luke Walton attacks the paint against the San Antonio Spurs, adjusts his shot when met with contact mid-air, and comes away with the bucket on March 30, 2006.

Luke Walton

Regardless of the opposing forces around him, Elton Brand is an unstoppable force on the glass. After battling for a board in a May 8, 2006 playoff contest against the Phoenix Suns, the LA Clippers power forward fades back into a jump shot for two of the 40 points he reached in total.

Elton Brand

If the lob is anywhere in the building, the lob’s within reach of a soaring Dwight Howard. The Orlando Magic big man runs the break with his teammates, works a give-and-go with point guard Jameer Nelson, then reaches way back to cradle and throw down a thundering alley-oop on March 17, 2006. Howard finished with 17 points, 13 rebounds and six blocks against the Boston Celtics.

Dwight Howard

A little vigilance on D goes a long way toward creating opportunities on offense. Los Angeles Lakers guard Smush Parker reaches in to break up a Utah Jazz pass attempt on one end of the court then takes the rock the length of the floor himself to cap off the break with a 180-degree reverse on February 13, 2006.

Smush Parker

Challenge the last line of the Utah Jazz defense at your own peril. Rookie center Rudy Gobert picks up Brooklyn Nets guard Deron Williams as he penetrates out on the perimeter, then sticks with him through a spin attempt and redirects a high-arcing floater attempt on November 5, 2013.

Rudy Gobert

There’s chemistry between teammates and then there’s high-speed, long-distance, alley-oop chemistry between teammates. Miami Heat forward Udonis Haslem runs the floor hard in transition, points to the rim to call for a lob, then soars through the air to cap off a high-arcing Dwyane Wade pass with a dunk over Utah Jazz forward Andrei Kirilenko on March 14, 2006.

Udonis Haslem

The rules of gravity have never applied to Steve Francis. After getting his defender off balance with a jab step in the corner, the explosive Orlando Magic guard attacks baseline then soars through the air for a thundering one-handed slam on December 14, 2005.

Steve Francis

One of the best ways to stick in the NBA is to find multiple ways to score. In his rookie season, Jeff Hornacek gives the Detroit Pistons defense a preview of what’s to come, first proving to be deadly in open space and converting on a difficult underhanded scoop shot. Then, after a heady Phoenix Suns teammate deflects the ensuing inbound pass, Hornacek strikes again, collecting the loose ball along the baseline and throwing up a prayer while falling out of bounds from behind the basket. The one-time All-Star and two-time Three-Point Contest champion had the crowd on its feet, posting 10 points, four rebounds and two assists off the bench to help the Suns prevail 120-118 on January 26, 1987.

Jeff Hornacek

Give Ben Wallace an opportunity to let loose on the rim and he’ll let the world know. After setting a screen for teammate Richard Hamilton, Wallace rolls to the rim and unleashes an emphatic alley-oop slam against the Milwaukee Bucks. Wallace and his squad would cruise to a win in the April 26, 2006 playoff contest.

Ben Wallace

Putting the ball through the net unchallenged is one thing — getting into position to get a shot off when the defense won’t give up an inch is another. Down by three at the end of a second-overtime period versus the Boston Celtics, Philadelphia 76ers forward Kyle Korver works to clear space between himself and his defender before finally pulling up for a contested three. Korver finished with 12 points in the January 13, 2006 matchup and his squad held on for the win in triple overtime.

Kyle Korver

If there’s a way to put the ball in the bucket, expect Manu Ginobili to find it. The evasive San Antonio Spurs guard attacks a gap in the Los Angeles Lakers defense, gathers the ball under the hoop then converts on a 180-degree layup through contact on March 10, 2006.

Manu Ginóbili

While all shots inside the arc are worth the same on the scoreboard, some just hit different. Gerald Wilkins puts this to the test, first pump-faking an initial defender out of his shoes before weaving his way into the lane and executing a jaw-dropping, one-handed reverse slam over another overmatched Indiana Pacers challenger. Wilkins erupted for 34 points off the bench, while adding five rebounds and six assists in the New York Knicks’ thrilling 111-105 overtime victory on March 19, 1987.

Gerald Wilkins

On second thought, let’s try that again! Enveloped by a double team, Michael Cage passes out of the post to a teammate behind the arc before immediately calling for the ball again. This time, the LA Clippers big man takes on all challengers, catching the re-entry pass with his back to the basket before making his move and converting a one-handed flip shot while drawing the foul. Cage barely missed in this one, connecting on 8 of 10 field goals while going 8-for-9 at the stripe on his way to 24 points, 13 rebounds and two blocks in his squad’s 111-101 win on March 25, 1987.

Michael Cage

While having an unmistakable 7-foot lob target doesn’t hurt, it takes a soft touch around the basket to convert on a sideline alley-oop. With 0.7 seconds left on the game clock against the San Antonio Spurs, Milwaukee Bucks forward Toni Kukoc looks through the chaos to find rookie big man Andrew Bogut in position to catch and redirect a high-arcing pass through the net as the buzzer sounds. Bogut finished the extra frame with 19 points and nine rebounds on December 20, 2005.

Andrew Bogut

Rajon Rondo is the master of deception. After splitting a pair of Atlanta Hawks defenders, the Boston Celtics point guard heads straight into the paint, throws off the help-side defender with an extended pass fake, then cruises to the rim for a bucket on January 24, 2014.

Rajon Rondo

Pity the rim when Kenyon Martin takes the floor. Left alone under the hoop, the imposing Denver Nuggets lob threat catches an alley-oop pass from teammate Andre Miller, then unloads a two-handed cram and lets the San Antonio Spurs hear it on March 22, 2006.

Kenyon Martin

Convincing ball fakes can immobilize a defense. New Jersey Nets point guard Jason Kidd, no stranger to deception with the basketball, attacks a lone Miami Heat defender in the paint before sending him out of position with a subtle ball fake and finishing with a wide-open layup. Kidd finished with 10 points, eight boards and 12 assists in the May 12, 2006 playoff matchup.

Jason Kidd

At no point in time has checking Golden State Warriors guard Baron Davis come easy. Operating in transition against the Houston Rockets, the creative playmaker splits a pair of defenders with a behind-the-back move, then ducks under their outstretched arms to bank home a reverse layup. Davis finished with 27 points and 13 assists in the December 14, 2005 matchup.

Baron Davis

Appreciate hoopers that make their impact felt on both ends of the floor. After forcing a turnover against the LA Clippers on defense, New York Knicks rookie Nate Robinson collects the rock, sprints straight down the court, then spins his way into an acrobatic layup on February 7, 2006.

Nate Robinson

The ground surface that Gerald Wallace can cover while hounding a ball carrier is outright impressive. The Charlotte Bobcats forward puts pressure on Chris Paul at the top of the key, makes an aggressive push for a steal, then recovers in time to swat an ensuing layup attempt directly out of bounds with the trajectory of a laser. Wallace finished the January 16, 2006 contest with 19 points, seven rebounds, six blocks and two steals.

Gerald Wallace

Count on Chauncey Billups to get to his spots when the game is on the line. Knotted with just over four seconds in the second overtime of a matchup against the Memphis Grizzlies, the steady Detroit Pistons guard attacks against his defender, side steps to the elbow then pulls up for a game-winning jumper just before time expires. Billups finished with 30 points and nine assists in the December 19, 2005 victory.

Chauncey Billups

Sometimes the quickest way from Point A to Point B is in a straight line. Portland Trail Blazers rookie Jarrett Jack runs his defender hard off a screen at the top of the key, mixes up the help-side with a ball fake, then lays it in for two against the Seattle SuperSonics on April 2, 2006.

Jarrett Jack

Robert Horry has made a living making difficult tasks look ever so easy. With his teammate double-teamed in the low block, the San Antonio Spurs forward sneaks into the paint to bail him out and immediately relays the rock behind his back to a wide-open Nazr Mohammed for two on December 21, 2005.

Robert Horry

Confident shooters with quick releases never back down from big moments. Tied with 4.6 seconds left in overtime, Chicago Bulls combo guard Ben Gordon works his defender off the dribble before pulling up for a long two at the buzzer. Gordon finished with 32 points in the January 18, 2006 win over the New York Knicks.

Ben Gordon

When Jason Richardson breaks away from the pack, it’s best to just sit back and enjoy. The high-flying Golden State Warriors dunk contest star intercepts a pass at one end of the floor then takes the ball the length of the court and unleashes a perfectly clean windmill slam. Richardson finished with 27 points and nine rebounds in the April 14, 2006 win over the Phoenix Suns.

Jason Richardson

Confidence, baby. Confidence. On many nights, despite the defense’s best efforts, Rolando Blackman would not be denied. Shaking himself free from a one-on-one matchup at the top of the key, the longtime Dallas Mavericks shooting guard surveys his options before realizing that the best chance for a bucket rests on his shoulders. Blackman takes one dribble into the lane before sheer instinct takes over, rising high into the air for a picture perfect finger roll. The New York Knicks had zero answers for the four-time All-Star’s efficiency, as Blackman converted 12 of 18 field goals and 17 of 19 free throws on his way to a 41-point, four-rebound, six-assist effort in a 108-103 victory on January 13, 1987.

Rolando Blackman

You don’t rack up three individual seasons of 2,000 or more points without an innate sense of how to put the ball in the hoop. High-scoring Portland Trail Blazers forward Kiki Vandeweghe, a walking bucket, knew exactly how to take matters into his own hands. Diving strong toward the basket after a broken play, the two-time All-Star converts a one-handed double-clutch layup over the outstretched fingertips of two Houston Rockets defenders. Vandeweghe scored a team-high 30 points in the April 24, 1987 playoff battle.

Kiki Vandeweghe

Stephon Marbury sees the floor differently than the rest of us. While casually walking the perimeter, the visionary New York Knicks point guard lasers a no-look entry pass off his hip to a wide-open Eddy Curry in the paint. Marbury racked up 11 dimes in the March 4, 2006 matchup against the Milwaukee Bucks.

Stephon Marbury

As the winner of the inaugural Slam Dunk Contest in 1984, it was already a well-established fact that Larry Nance made magic anytime he took flight. Even without dunking the basketball, the longtime Phoenix Suns forward leaves the crowd awestruck, managing to find himself all alone between the rim and Washington Bullets defense. Nance catches the eye of a teammate atop the key, then leaps up to catch the ball in midair before finishing with an acrobatic up-and-under reverse layup. A model of consistency, the three-time All-Star averaged double-digit points for 12 straight seasons, with 1986-87 topping the list at 22.5 points per game. Against the Bullets, Nance went for 19 points, nine rebounds and three blocks in the January 23, 1987 contest.

Larry Nance

When the guy with the ball can do it all on a basketball court, it’s hard to predict what’s coming. Versatile Phoenix Suns forward Boris Diaw seizes an opportunity to attack a gap in the Dallas Mavericks defense then rises up to throw down a two-handed slam through the help-side defense on May 30, 2006. Diaw finished the playoff matchup with 20 points and nine rebounds.

Boris Diaw

Count on your floor general to make the right play, even if it means taking it to the rack themselves. Flanked by teammates in transition against the Phoenix Suns, Seattle SuperSonics point guard Luke Ridnour heads straight into the paint and converts on a tough two through contact. Ridnour finished the January 22, 2006 double-overtime matchup with 30 points and 11 assists.

Luke Ridnour

No matter when, no matter where, Michael Finley has mastered the art of throwing down the hammer. The San Antonio Spurs vet breaks out in transition against his former Dallas Mavericks teammates then unleashes a one-handed slam under the bright lights of the postseason on May 15, 2006.

Michael Finley

Few have perfected the mid-range clinic quite like Richard Hamilton. After penetrating from the corner, the Detroit Pistons shooting guard loses his man with a pump fake then deftly nails a jump shot while drawing a foul. Hamilton racked up 28 points in 27 minutes of work against the New York Knicks on April 16, 2006.

Richard Hamilton

You don’t make a living as a volume scoring combo guard without a knack for taking it to the defense. Philadelphia 76ers rookie Lou Williams pushes the pace against a scrambling New York Knicks team in transition, heads straight to the paint for two and walks away with an and-one opportunity on April 2, 2006.

Lou Williams

No inch of the paint is safe when Marcus Camby is on duty. After switching onto the ball out at the free-throw, the Denver Nuggets center collapses in on Philadelphia 76ers wing Kyle Korver and pins his shot attempt against the glass. Camby finished the March 9, 2006 matchup with 13 points, 14 boards, five blocks and three steals.

Marcus Camby

Strong and long scorers can put points on the board with ease. After catching a pass in the corner against the Boston Celtics, Indiana Pacers rookie Danny Granger lunges past his defender into the paint then steps through to the other side for two. Granger put up 14 points in the March 19, 2006 affair.

Fast Break - NBA Historic Run 1 - 5 Wins Pack

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