Why Tim Duncan was one of the best ever | Greatest Peaks Ep. 12
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 Published On Feb 22, 2021

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Find classic games at: https://usasportsondvd.com -- They have thousands of old NBA games, many of which were purchased for this series and were used to create this video.

In 2003 Tim Duncan won his second consecutive MVP and Finals MVP while leading the Spurs to a title. Just how good was he then? Did his low post scoring game match the all-time greats? What were his strengths and weaknesses as a playmaker? And did his massive defensive impact make him one of the best two-way centers ever?

This is the 12th episode in a series on the greatest peaks in NBA history (focusing on 1977-2020), featuring detailed scouting reports and film breakdown on the best players in NBA history at their best, along with analysis of their impact using historical data & stats to size up the highest peaking players ever.

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Book: https://www.amazon.com/Thinking-Baske...
Podcast: https://player.fm/series/thinking-bas... or at https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/ben-...
Website: https://www.backpicks.com
Twitter: @elgee35

Ben Taylor is the author of Thinking Basketball, a Nylon Calculus contributor, creator of the Backpicks Top 40 series & host of the Thinking Basketball podcast.

Stats courtesy:
http://www.pbpstats.com @bballport
https://www.basketball-reference.com
https://stats.nba.com

For more, see the Thinking Basketball stats series:    • NBA Stats 101 Series  
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Footage in this video is owned by the NBA and its partners. It is intended for critique and education.

*SERIES MUSIC*
Bames Jond by Mikey Geiger
csus (instrumental)
Hair (fairlight)
Our Imperfect Place by Strength to Last
Lost by Alter Ego
Restless Knight by Greg Collins
Empire Season by Dan Henig
Confronting the Void by Cody Martin
Bloom by Bryant Lowry
Nemesis

#ThinkingBasketball #GreatestPeaks #NBAGoat

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