1. Brooks (Rockets) 100-meter speed: 10.25 seconds; dribbling speed across the court: 5.98 seconds; height: 1.83 meters. Brooks was able to get 13.1 minutes of playing time per game in Adelman's team. As a 26th overall pick, he was able to get so much playing time in the star-studded Rockets with the help of one of the best hundred players in the NBA today. meter speed. Marshal also lamented the speed of his disciple: "It's too fast. He can disrupt the opponent's entire defense line by himself." 2. Allen Iverson (Nuggets) 100-meter speed: 10.30 seconds; dribbling across the court Speed: 5.71 seconds; height: 1.83 meters. He was once the fastest player in the league, and his 100-meter speed at the peak of AI was a terrifying 10.13 seconds. Although he is 33 years old, Iverson was still the speed king of the NBA before Brooks entered the league. However, Iverson, who is skilled with the ball, is still better than the Rockets rookie in terms of dribbling speed. If some people can't understand why this 1.83 meter little man can be so casual in the interior lined with experts, then calculate how long it takes him to go from the three-point line to the basket and you will know the answer. 3. Barbosa's 100-meter speed: 10.52 seconds; dribbling speed across the court: 7.01 seconds; height: 1.91 meters. Although the Suns are often unable to play that kind of smooth offense when Nash is resting, Barbosa, who comes on as a substitute for Nash, has the speed to match his big brother. Barbosa's rapid speed complements the Suns' lightning-fast offensive routine. If he can improve his passing skills as soon as possible, then the "Brazilian Lightning" will cause greater damage to the opponent.