who won Rookie of the year in Basketball in year 1984?
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1984  Ralph Sampson, Houston
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I believe it was Villanova in 1985 (as an 8 seed).
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Last year.. Andrew Bogut
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Is that a question?  I've never heard of a basketball player with that name...could your spelling be incorrect?
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Underrated..  In history would be Sam Perkins. He was a center in the late 80's and 90's who could nail a three at any minute. Was one of the first to do this. Now Luke Ridnour pg of the Seattle Sonics. Simply because he gets everyone such great looks. One of the many reasons Ray Allen broke the three point record this year.
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Bron Bron, he avereged over 30 points on the season, recorded a triple double in his first ever nba playoff game and led the cavs to 50 wins by himself. all this and hes only 21. when he hangs up the sneakers hell be the greatest player to ever lace them up. he isnt half as good as he is gonna be. all his potential actually scares me cause theirs been no other player this dominant at this early of an age.
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dwayne wade...i'm sorry what was the question? oh 'melo or Bron?\ndefinately LeBron
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2000: Biggest Bust: Marcus Fizer at 4; Biggest Steal: Michael Redd in second round\n\n2001: Bust: Kwame Brown, # 1 overall; Steal: Gilbert Arenas at 30\n\n2002: Nikoloz Tskitishvili, #5/Jay Williams #2; Carlos Boozer # 34\n\n2003: Gotta be Milicic at 2; Kyle Korver at #51\n\n2004:Arajuo at #8; Chris Duhon at #38\n\nBiggest Bust: Kwame Brown #1 overall in 2001\nBiggest Steal: Michael Redd #43 overall in 2000
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The draft of 1984!  Hakeem Olajuwon and Sam Bowie.  Boy, what a great player he turned out to be.  Haven't you ever noticed that the greatest players are never the first to be drafted!
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Matt Bonner, power forward for the Toronto Raptors \nUdonis Haslem, power forward for the Miami Heat \nDavid Lee, power forward for the New York Knicks \nMike Miller, small forward for the Memphis Grizzlies \nJason Williams, point guard for the Miami Heat
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Lebron\nbut Dwayne is pretty good
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The 1984 team started out at a record 35-5 pace (including Jack Morris throwing a no-hitter early in the season against the Chicago White Sox), and cruised to a franchise-record 104 victories. That team featured the great double play combination of shortstop Alan Trammell and second baseman Lou Whitaker; the duo would play together a record 19 seasons. The team also included Kirk Gibson, Chet Lemon, Larry Herndon, Morris, Dan Petry, Dave Rozema, Johnny Grubb, the late Aurelio Lopez and relief ace Willie Hernandez, who won the 1984 American League Cy Young Award and Most Valuable Player.\n\nThe Tigers faced the Kansas City Royals in the American League Championship Series, which would prove to be no contest. In Game 1, Alan Trammell, Lance Parrish and Larry Herndon went deep to crush the Royals 8-1 at Royals Stadium (now Kauffman Stadium). In Game 2, the Tigers scored twice in the 11th inning when Johnny Grubb doubled off the late Royals closer Dan Quisenberry en route to a 5-3 victory. The Tigers completed the sweep at Tiger Stadium in Game 3. Marty Castillo's third-inning RBI fielder's choice would be all the help Detroit would need. Milt Wilcox outdueled Charlie Leibrandt and after Hernandez got Darryl Motley to pop up to third, the Tigers were returning to the Fall Classic. (Note: At That Time, The Team with Home Field Advantage in the ALCS and NLCS, played the first two games on the road. This changed in 1985 when the format was changed from Best-Of-Five to Best-Of-Seven.)\n\nIn the NLCS, a San Diego rally from 2-0 down prevented a fourth Cubs-Tigers series and meant the Tigers would open the 1984 World Series against the San Diego Padres in Trammell's home town. In Game 1, Larry Herndon hit a two-run dinger that gave the Tigers a 3-2 lead. Morris pitched a complete game with 2 runs on 8 hits, and Detroit took first blood. The Padres evened the series the next night despite pitcher Ed Whitson being chased after two-thirds of an inning after giving up three runs on five Tiger hits. Tiger starter Dan Petry didn't last long either, exiting the game after four and one-third innings when light-hitting veteran Kurt Bevacqua's three-run homer gave San Diego a 5-3 lead they would hold onto. When the series returned to the Motor City, the Tigers took charge. In Game 3, a two-out rally in the second inning led to four runs and the yanking of Padre starter Tim Lollar after one and two-thirds innings. The Padres, plagued by poor starting pitching throughout the series, never recovered and lost 5-2. Eric Show continued the parade of bad outings in Game 4, getting bounced after two and two-thirds innings after giving up home runs to Series MVP Trammell in his first two at-bats. Trammell's homers held up with the help of another Morris complete game, and the Tigers held a commanding lead.\n\nIn Game 5, Gibson's two-run shot in the first inning would be the beginning of another early end for the Padres' starter Mark Thurmond. Though the Padres would pull back even, chasing Dan Petry in the fourth inning in the process, the Tigers retook the lead on a Rusty Kuntz sacrifice fly, doubled it on a solo homer by Parrish and then sealed the victory by Gibson's three-run homer off Goose Gossage in the eighth.\n\nA "Sounds of the Game" video was made during the Series by MLB Productions and played on TV a number of times since then. When Gibson came to bat, in a situation that might call for Gossage to pitch around him, Anderson was seen and heard yelling to Gibson, "He don't want to walk you!" and making a swing-the-bat gesture. As Anderson had suspected, Gossage came in with a fast one, and Gibson was ready. He "swung from the heels", and launched it into Tiger Stadium's right field upper deck.\n\nTony Gwynn flied out to Larry Herndon to end the game and send Detroit into a wild victory celebration
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Dwight Howard. Hes a great kid and a superstar big man.
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There were several first round picks...\n\n1  1-1  Warriors     Joe Smith\n2 1-2 Clippers   Antonio McDyess\n3 1-3 76ers   Jerry Stackhouse\n4 1-4 Bullets   Rasheed Wallace\n5 1-5 Timberwolves   Kevin Garnett\n6 1-6 Grizzlies   Bryant Reeves\n7 1-7 Raptors   Damon Stoudamire\n8 1-8 Pistons > Blazers — Traded 1995 first round pick (#18-Theo Ratliff), 1995 first round pick (#19-Randolph Childress), 1995 second round pick (#58-Don Reid) to Pistons for 1995 first round pick (#8-Shawn Respert) on 6/27/95   Shawn Respert\n9 1-9 Nets   Ed O'Bannon\n10 1-10 Heat   Kurt Thomas\n11 1-11 Bucks   Gary Trent\n12 1-12 Mavericks   Cherokee Parks\n13 1-13 Kings   Corliss Williamson\n14 1-14 Celtics   Eric Williams\n15 1-15 Nuggets   Brent Barry\n16 1-16 Hawks   Alan Henderson\n17 1-17 Cavaliers   Bob Sura\n18 1-18 Blazers > Pistons — Traded 1995 first round pick (#8-Shawn Respert) to Blazers for 1995 first round pick (#18-Theo Ratliff), 1995 first round pick (#19-Randolph Childress), 1995 second round pick (#58-Don Reid) on 6/27/95   Theo Ratliff\n19 1-19 Rockets > Blazers — Traded Clyde Drexler, Tracy Murray to Rockets for Otis Thorpe, rights to Marcelo Nicola, 1995 first-round pick (#19-Randolph Childress) on 2/14/95 > Pistons — Traded 1995 first round pick (#8-Shawn Respert) to Blazers for 1995 first round pick (#18-Theo Ratliff), 1995 first round pick (#19-Randolph Childress), 1995 second round pick (#58-Don Reid) on 6/27/95   Randolph Childress\n20 1-20 Bulls   Jason Caffey\n21 1-21 Lakers > Suns — Traded Cedric Ceballos to Lakers for 1995, 1996, or 1997 first-round pick (1995 #21-Michael Finley) on 9/23/94   Michael Finley\n22 1-22 Hornets   George Zidek\n23 1-23 Pacers   Travis Best\n24 1-24 Knicks > Mavericks — Traded Rolando Blackman to Knicks for 1995 first round pick (#24-Loren Meyer) on 6/24/92   Loren Meyer\n25 1-25 Magic   David Vaughn\n25 1-25 Sonics   Sherrell Ford\n27 1-27 Suns   Mario Bennett\n28 1-28 Jazz   Greg Ostertag\n29 1-29 Spurs   Cory Alexander
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has to be Magic Johnson-He led the lakers to the title his rookie year
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NBA Basketball player for the Minnesots Timberwolves.
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Well Lebron, if he won would be the youngest player to ever win the Regular Season MVP. Until that happens, Wes Unseld of the Baltimore/Washington Bullets (Now the Wizards) is the Youngest MVP at 23 Years old.