Translation: Believe it or not! These 5 NBA players will never go bankrupt, with the top earner turning 1millioninto1 million into 1millioninto800 million The NBA is not only the highest level of basketball competition but also a place where people can make a fortune. Here, even those "water dispenser managers" can earn hundreds of thousands of dollars in annual salary, and those superstar players can easily sign contracts worth hundreds of millions of dollars. However, it is disheartening that more than 40% of NBA players face bankruptcy after retirement, with former superstars like Iverson and Pippen not being spared. Most of them squandered their wealth due to a lack of financial awareness and extravagant lifestyles. However, there are five individuals in the NBA who have built an unshakable empire of wealth with their extraordinary business acumen and precise investment insights. They will never go bankrupt and continue to live a luxurious life even after retirement. Let's take a look at them below. Shaquille O'Neal Don't be fooled by O'Neal's rough exterior; he is actually very shrewd. As early as the 90s, O'Neal demonstrated his forward-looking investment vision by investing 1millioninGoogle′soriginalstock,whichhasbroughthimreturnsoverahundredtimesitsinitialvalue.Afterretiring,O′Nealdidnotleavebasketballbutreturnedtothecourtasabasketballcommentator,earningmillionsofdollarsannuallyfromhiscommentarycontracts.Additionally,hehasventuredintovariousfields,withrealestateandcateringamongothers.Today,O′Neal′sassetsexceed1 million in Google's original stock, which has brought him returns over a hundred times its initial value. After retiring, O'Neal did not leave basketball but returned to the court as a basketball commentator, earning millions of dollars annually from his commentary contracts. Additionally, he has ventured into various fields, with real estate and catering among others. Today, O'Neal's assets exceed 1millioninGoogle′soriginalstock,whichhasbroughthimreturnsoverahundredtimesitsinitialvalue.Afterretiring,O′Nealdidnotleavebasketballbutreturnedtothecourtasabasketballcommentator,earningmillionsofdollarsannuallyfromhiscommentarycontracts.Additionally,hehasventuredintovariousfields,withrealestateandcateringamongothers.Today,O′Neal′sassetsexceed1.2 billion, and this figure continues to steadily rise each…

NBA is considered a top-level basketball competition, so it's common to see various records being set, such as Tracy McGrady's 13 points in 35 seconds. However, these are not the most impressive. Looking at the past 50 years of NBA history, there are five records that stand out as particularly difficult to break, listed in order of difficulty. Curry's 73-win Record The 2015-16 season was truly unforgettable for the Warriors and their fans. In a game against the Grizzlies, the team scored 125 points to secure a big win, achieving a total of 73 wins for the season. This broke the previous record of 72 wins set by Michael Jordan's team, making the Warriors the team with the most regular-season victories in NBA history. In that game, Curry was on fire, making 10 out of 19 three-point attempts, contributing to his career total of 402 three-pointers. It's unlikely that any team will be able to match this achievement in the future. Klay Thompson's 37 Points in a Quarter Klay Thompson's scoring prowess is legendary, and his record of 37 points in a single quarter is one of the toughest to beat. LeBron James' All-Around Stats LeBron James has been known for his all-around game since he entered the league, and his statistics reflect this. He has surpassed 40,000 points, 10,000 rebounds, and 10,000 assists in his career. Considering that other greats like John Stockton excelled mainly in assists and steals, while Shaquille O'Neal focused on scoring and rebounding, James' versatility makes his record hard to surpass. Michael Jordan's 10 Scoring…

How Hard Is It to Conquer the Entire League? Only 5 People Have Done It in the Last 20 Years, Durant Falls Short In the NBA, a league filled with geniuses, winning a championship is already an impressive feat. However, to "conquer the entire league" requires a performance that's out of this world! This isn't just about technical skill; it also demands psychological resilience, leadership, and an unwavering will to never give up. To truly "conquer the entire league," one must not only silence opponents on the court but also earn the respect of all fans and media. In the past 20 years, only a few players have achieved this, surprisingly including Kevin Durant, such a strong player, who still falls short. Shaquille O'Neal: Why do they say I'm invincible? Because I am "The Great Shark"! Let's start with Shaquille O'Neal. Twenty years ago, that "shark" swept everything away. In the 1999-2000 season, O'Neal reached the pinnacle of his career, averaging nearly 30 points and 13 rebounds, ravaging the opponent's paint like it was his own swimming pool. In the finals that year, the Lakers faced the Pacers, and O'Neal was like a bulldozer, averaging 38 points and 16.7 rebounds, with no one able to stop him. The Pacers' big men were crushed to the point of questioning their existence, as O'Neal used his dominance to lead the Lakers to the championship and took home the FMVP trophy. At that time, no one could match him, and you had to admit, "The Great Shark" truly conquered the entire league. Even…

Shaquille O'Neal once shared his views on social media, believing that among current NBA players, only four have reached a level where they no longer need to prove themselves. Durant, Harden, and Irving were not included in this list. Let's delve into the reasons behind this. Leonard In 2014, Leonard won the Finals MVP as a member of the Spurs, but many believed it was a victory for the Spurs system. However, in the 2019 playoffs, Leonard shattered all doubts with his actions. He led the Toronto Raptors through tough battles and ultimately defeated the then-invincible "Galaxy Warriors" in the Finals with an all-around performance averaging 28.5 points, 9.8 rebounds, 4.2 assists, 2 steals, and 1.2 blocks per game, winning the FMVP again. This proved that he is not just a system player but also a superstar capable of leading a team to win championships alone. James As the face of the NBA in this era, James' career has been filled with glory. He has led his team to the finals 10 times, won 4 championships, 4 regular-season MVPs, 4 Finals MVPs, been selected to the All-NBA First Team 13 times, made 20 All-Star appearances, holds the record for most points in history, and achieved the "411" milestone. In the eyes of many media outlets and fans, James has nothing left to prove, as he is already a legend among active players. Antetokounmpo As the leader of the Bucks, Antetokounmpo not only led the team to win their first championship in half a century but also personally won multiple honors…