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Works related Top 10 head coaches in NBA history

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    First, Phil Jackson

    Jackson already has nine championship rings in his hands, and he is always surrounded by the greatest players of that era - Michael Jordan, Scottie Pippen, Shaquille O'Neal and Kobe Bryant.  Did these great players save Jackson?  Or did Jackson save these players?  Before Jackson coached, both O'Neal and Jordan had been fighting in the league for six years but achieved nothing, so it was Jackson who made them better.  Jackson's success lies in his tactical concept - the "triangle tactic". If the players can act at the same time, this tactic is impeccable.  He convinced the players that only by making personal sacrifices could they complete the triangle tactic and ultimately win.  There are only two people who are dissatisfied with Jackson's triangle strategy, one is Bryant and the other is Glenn Rice.  Another great thing about Jackson is that he has a normal mind. He believes that the coach is first and foremost an outsider, which can help him see more internal things clearly, which is the so-called "Zen".  He has always believed that the team is a weak player, so the team is not arrogant and full of fighting spirit.  Jackson's game preparation is perfect, helping players realize their maximum value.

    Second, Auerbach

    "Cardinal" Auerbach had the best vision in selecting players in history. In 1956, he traded Hagan and Macaulay for Bill Russell. In the next 13 years, the Celtics won 11  championships, 8 of which were consecutive championships, creating the "Celtics Dynasty".  Auerbach's "magic strokes" didn't stop there. He also traded for Robert Parish. John Havlicek, McHale and Larry Bird were all his "discoveries."  The Celtics' eight consecutive championships were not easy. Auerbach not only helped them overcome fatigue (tiredness of the championship), but he also supplemented the players with important role players to maintain this "dynasty".  Not only did he create many tactical revolutions - pick-and-roll, sixth man, etc., he also made great contributions to rules. He was the first to propose the 24-second offensive rule.  Auerbach "created" the modern basketball game. He advocated a balance of offense and defense. The Celtics attached great importance to defense and used blocks, steals and rebounds to create countless fast break opportunities.

    Third, Reid-Holzman

    He is the coach with the 11th winningest percentage in NBA history. He has been a head coach in the NBA for 18 years. He directed the Knicks to win the NBA championship in 1970 and 1973. He was named the best coach in the 1969-70 season and was named the best coach in 1985.  Inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame.  Holzman's success lies in his insistence on teamwork, mutual trust, pursuit of perfection in every detail, and resourcefulness in on-the-spot command.  The Knicks' tactics require not giving the opponent any open shooting opportunities. He advocates "brutal defense" and likes to lead the game into chaos. The Knicks always get more second attack opportunities than their opponents.  He valued role players and even assigned a dedicated foul player, Mike Riordan.  During the timeout, Holzman asked his players to find their own solutions. Usually it is the veterans who dare to speak out. Holzman never trusts rookies.  Holzman is a psychology expert who can always mobilize the maximum energy of his players.

    Fourth, Pat Riley

    Riley¡¯s tactics have a lot of flexibility. He doesn¡¯t instruct the team on how to play every ball. In the Lakers, he always lets the players play freely.  He has never used tactics to frame superstars like Kareem Abdul-Jabbar or Magic, but the Lakers' offensive tactics are the most difficult to understand and the most lethal.  He is the coach with the fifth-highest winning percentage in NBA history. He won his 800th career victory on November 2, 1996, faster than any coach in NBA history.  He won his 1,000th victory in his coaching career in 2000, becoming the second head coach after Wilkens to reach this record.  2002-03 was his eighth season coaching the Heat and his 21st season as a head coach in the NBA. He previously led the Los Angeles Lakers to win four NBA championships (1982, 1985, 1987 and 1988).  Was named the Coach of the Year for the 1989-90, 1992-93 and 1996-97 seasons.

    Fifth, Lenny Wilkens

    He is the first head coach in NBA history to win more than 1,000 games.  Whether he is an athlete or a head coach, his basketball philosophy has always been collectivism. "I have always believed that everything must be balanced. This is not to say that I don't want stars. I always want to use star players, but even if you have a  A star also needs to let him and the players around him cooperate with each other." Wilkens' coaching philosophy is that he will eventually achieve success.  On January 6, 1995, when his Atlanta Hawks defeated the Washington Bullets 112-90, his coaching winning games reached 939, surpassing legendary NBA coach "Cardinal" Auerbach's 938 NBA games.  record.  Wilkens led the SuperSonics to the 1979 NBA championship as head coach, and won the NBA Coach of the Year award as coach of the Hawks in 1994.  But the only shortcoming as an athlete is that he has never been able to win a championship.  But as a coach, all his regrets have been made up for.

    Sixth, **Vicci

      The Spurs won the championship this year, and he has three championship experience as a coach.  He led his team to the top twice in 1999 and 2003, establishing his status as a famous coach.  **Veach has 9 years of coaching experience. Except for the first season in 1996-97, the Spurs have entered the playoffs in the next 8 years and have been strong contenders for the Western Conference championship every year.  In 2003, **Vicci was named the best coach of the year. He is good at discovering and cultivating talents, and he is very suitable for the team's tactical system and focuses on the future.  He is patient with newcomers, such as Tony Parker, and his on-the-spot command is unique.  His teams are characterized by very quick defensive rotations and the ability to play at any speed - half-court defense or fast break.  The players always obeyed him and fought for him with all their strength.

    Seventh, Bill Salman

    As a player, Salman won 4 NBA championships in 1957, 1959, 1960 and 1961.  Of course, these are not the most glorious achievements in his basketball career. His most boastful achievements were actually obtained when he was a coach after his sports career.  In 1972, he directed the NBA's Los Angeles Lakers to a record of 69 wins and 13 losses in the regular season, including a historic 33-game winning streak. Finally, they defeated the New York Knicks 4-1 in the Finals and won the championship in one fell swoop.  NBA championship.  Sharman himself was named the best coach in the NBA.  He could easily win a championship ring as both an athlete and a coach.  Sharman became the general manager of the Los Angeles Lakers in 1976. Under his single-handed management, the Lakers used the rookie rights trade to obtain the talented guard "Magic" Johnson who later ushered in a new era for the Lakers.  In 1982, Salman was elected chairman of the Lakers club. During his tenure as general manager and chairman, the Lakers won five more NBA championships.

    Eighth, Jack Ramsey

    He is the coach with the seventh-highest winning percentage in NBA history. He has been a head coach in the NBA for 20 years and directed the Portland Trail Blazers to win the NBA championship in the 1976-77 season. In 1992, he was elected to the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame.  Under his coaching, the 1976-77 Trail Blazers championship team was the most tactically disciplined team in history. Bill Ward, Maurice Lucas, Lionel Hollins, Bobby  -Gross and Larry Stetler seem to have been playing together for a lifetime.  Every move they make is designed by Ramsey. Each player can integrate himself into the collective and achieve victory regardless of personal honor.  Throughout his coaching career, Ramsey has been the best at mobilizing the best of his players. He has proven time and time again that the power of the collective is greater than the sum of the individuals.

    Ninth, Alex Hannum

    He coached in the NBA for nine years and made huge contributions.  His philosophy is that pick-and-roll tactics are above all else, and defense is more important than offense.  Among the teams he coached, the 1966-67 Philadelphia 76ers (championship players) are considered one of the best teams in history. Chamberlain was at the peak of his career, and he had Lucius Jackson by his side.  , Chet Walker and David Gumby and other right-hand assistants.  The team performed the pick-and-roll to perfection, hitting the basket and scoring time after time.  Hannum has very strict requirements on players, even big-name players like Chamberlain.

    10th, Larry Brown

    The gentlemanly Larry Brown always adheres to the concept of "playing basketball the right way". In his 32-year coaching career, Brown has coached 10 teams (including 7 NBA teams). Until 2004,  He just won the first championship of his career.  Brown's specialty is making mediocre teams shine. Brown is the first coach in NBA history to lead seven different teams to the playoffs, and the first to lead four different teams to the division finals.  As a coach, Brown has received more honors in his coaching career than in his playing career.  The Pistons explained his tactical philosophy, using overall basketball and defensive basketball to open up the sky.  In today's era of lack of superstars, defense and overall are the keys to winning the championship.

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