O Neal has 6 Finals, with 36 points and 15 rebounds per game in three consecutive championships. So what are the performances of the other 3 times?

As we all know, the Shark O'Neal is one of the most dominant players, especially at his peak, who is almost unstoppable at the basket. He is 2.16 meters tall and weighs nearly 300 kilograms. He is also very athletic. He has basically no solution to one-on-one at the basket. So in the early 21st century, he led the Lakers to a dynasty moment of three consecutive championships. During the three consecutive championships, O'Neal averaged an exaggerated data of 36 points and 15 rebounds per game. Do you know how many times he averaged in the finals? The difference is really big.

00 was O'Neal's peak moment. At that time, he was the league's regular season MVP and the scoring champion. He was the sharpest existence on both offense and defense. He led the Lakers to make great strides in the playoffs, and finally overturned the Pacers in 6 games in the finals. He averaged 38 points and 16.7 rebounds per game. No matter who faced O'Neal, he was beaten, and the Sharks also successfully won the championship.

A year later, the Lakers made a comeback, and this finals opponent was stronger because the Sharks had to face Mutombo. After all, Uncle Mu is a DPOY-level defender, but he still can't limit O'Neal. The Sharks scored another average of 33 points and 15.8 rebounds in the finals, easily leading the team to win the championship again. In 2002, O'Neal successfully led the Lakers to three consecutive championships, and swept the Nets 4-0 in the finals. O'Neal averaged 36.3 points and 12.3 rebounds per game. In the finals of 3 consecutive championships, O'Neal averaged 36 points and 15 rebounds per game, and he deservedly won the FMVP crown for three consecutive years.

Look at the other 3 finals trips. The first runner-up was in the Magic period. In 1995, the Magic team entered the finals and finally lost to the Great Dream Olajuwon. The young O'Neal performed very well, and the score of 28 points, 12.5 rebounds and 6.3 assists per game in the finals is considered comprehensive. However, the peak dream is integrated with offense and defense, and ultimately suppressing O'Neal to win the championship. The second runner-up was in 2004. The OK combination was in the top spot, and Kobe was also very strong. The Lakers once again entered the finals stage. Facing the Pistons' Five Tigers, O'Neal actually performed well. He contributed steadily averaging 26.6 points, 10.8 rebounds and 1.6 assists per game, and maintained a 63% shooting percentage. However, Kobe was completely lost that year, and the Lakers were also beaten up. The last finals was in 2006. O'Neal was already 34 years old and he had already experienced a significant decline. Wade was the team's leader. The Sharks didn't have much advantage in shooting this time. In the finals, they only scored a double-double of 13.7 points and 10.2 rebounds per game, and they were completely blue-collar. I have to say that O'Neal's performance of three consecutive championships after 6 finals was crazy. He was also the superstar center level in 2005 and 2004, and only the average blue-collar level in 2006.