Russell were Detroit Pistons Iron Ons on the same team

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What if Michael Jordan and Scottie Pippen could've played alongside prime Derrick Rose? How many titles would the Celtics have won if Larry Bird and Bill Russell were Detroit
Pistons Iron Ons on the same team? Imagine LeBron James taking his talents
to South Beach to Basketball
Embroidered Patches team up not only with Dwyane Wade, but Tim Hardaway and
Alonzo Mourning too. We asked our NBA writers to come up with an all-time
starting five for every current NBA franchise, along with one additional blast
from the past. Only a player's contributions during his time with that franchise
were considered (so, no, Jordan isn't on the Wizards' list). In this era of
"positionless" basketball, traditional positions don't matter quite as much as
they used to, so we allowed some flexibility in choosing a lineup -- but you
won't see teams with four centers or three point guards. The idea was to dive
into each team's history and create a group that could at least potentially
share the floor together. Over the next two days, we'll roll out the lineups,
starting with the Eastern Conference. Because we are including Atlanta's prior
history in St. Louis, this was one of the most straightforward lists in the
league. Hudson was a six-time All-Star who averaged over 20 points per game
seven times. Hagan was a 6-foot-4 forward in his era Indiana
Pacers Decals Stickers who, for the purposes of this list, is going to play
as a guard. The NBA
custom T-shirts design forward spots provide plenty of scoring. Wilkins is
the franchise's leader in points, and both he and Pettit averaged 26.4 points
per game for their Hawks careers. Pettit also chipped in 16 rebounds per game,
and he paired with Hagan on one of the two teams that were able to prevent Bill
Russell from winning a championship during his career. Horford made four
All-Star teams during his nine years with the Hawks, and his versatility helped
Atlanta return to respectability.