Why is Olajuwon called Dream?

Question 1: Why is Olajuwon also called Daimeng Daimeng started his first sport as a soccer goalie, and changed to handball when he entered the "*** Normal School", and by chance he was seconded to play basketball, and from then on, he was discovered to embark on the road of basketball. He had a lot of fun with his feet like a butterfly, and his fakes were so realistic and varied that he was nicknamed "Dreamy" in college, which meant to praise his fantastic footwork. And later he received help and counseling from fellow *** boxer Ali.

Question 2: Why Olajuwon is called "Dream" Because his footwork is flexible and agile, and his fakes are realistic and varied. In front of his lost footwork, opponents are like falling into a dream.

The Dream The Dream Olajuwon's nickname, people have been calling him this since college, and one theory originated from a coach at the University of Houston. When he saw Olajuwon dribble from the baseline and dunk with ease, he said in amazement, "It looked like a dream."

Question 3: The most puzzling thing is why Olajuwon so many people blow, he has First of all, "Dream" Olajuwon to dream footsteps to dominate the basket, and led the Rockets to win two consecutive championships, so his dream footsteps have a certain persuasive power, and it is true that, in the 90's, the one with the "" gorilla "Ewing," and the other with the "" gorilla "Ewing. Gorilla" Ewing, "Admiral" Robinson, "Shark" O'Neal, Alonzo Mourning, Uncle Mu and many other legendary centers in the heyday of the world, there is no one trick, can not play the world, Olajuwon's fantastic footwork let He became sharp in the low-position offense, Yao Ming, James worship master dream, mainly to learn the low-position back body singles technology, including footsteps, the Rockets used to have a called Tabit, outside the small Mutombo, but unfortunately the wood can not be carved, Olajuwon can not help it to improve the footsteps in addition to the practice, but also to realize the 21st century, fewer centers, so there will be a magic beast Howard and Bynum, and other traditional centers a unique, we will be able to meet the Magic Beast and Bynum, and the traditional center, and the best of all time. Our Yao met the Beast burst him once, the Beast and small sharks belong to the technical rough type, but also to find Olajuwon polished polished, hey

Question 4: What is the meaning of the name Olajuwon big dream big dream, why is called big dream, because he is a dream dance

Question 5: Peak big dream Olajuwon in the end how the existence of the topic of wet wet footwork under the basket the first

Question 5: Peak big dream Olajuwon in the end how the existence of the topic of wet footwork under the basket the first person

Jordan said in the spin that he was playing center small forward, Shark and Kenny Smith in a program kept saying he bull

Shark said that Dream is the only one who taught him to be a man, Kenny said he as a guard there are times and Dream to learn the technique

Problem 6: Why Jordan 84 is not the first draft? And just a scout Why is the first prize is the dream Olajuwon, the draft is always a big man inside the rate of selection is much higher than the outside, when the selection of the dream of the Rockets is not the most regrettable, the most regrettable should be in the center of the curse of the Trail Blazers, selected Bowyer; at the same time, the general manager of the Bulls at the time for their own number three signing is also very reluctant, he had wanted to pick a player in the interior

Question 7: why Jordan 84 is not the first prize in the NBA? > Question 7: Who is Dream in the NBA? What is the name? Hakeem? Olajuwon (Hakeem Abdul Olajuwon January 21, 1963 -), nicknamed "Hakeem the Dream" (Hakeem the Dream), born in Nigeria, Nigerian-American professional basketball player, one of the NBA's greatest centers! Hakeem the Dream is a Nigerian-born, Nigerian-American professional basketball player, one of the greatest centers in the NBA, who led the Rockets to the NBA Championships in '94 and '95 and won the Finals MVP in both seasons, and represented the United States as a member of the Dream Team at the Atlanta Olympics, winning the gold medal. He is 7 feet (2.13 m) tall. Until March 2008, Olajuwon is the NBA history of four in a single game to achieve "quadruple-double" (points, rebounds, caps, assists, steals four of them) one of the players

Question 8: "Dream" Olajuwon was traded to the Raptors in exchange for who? The Raptors were traded to the Raptors in exchange for who? The exchange was for two draft picks and the trade was a sign-and-trade. And did not change who

Houston Rockets and Toronto Raptors local time on August 2, has been playing for the Rockets for 17 years of NBA Hall of Fame member, "Dream" Hajime? Olajuwon to join the Raptors officially signed a contract for three years and 17 million dollars, the Raptors also the first round of the 2002 first draft pick and a from the Pistons where the second round of the 2002 draft pick to the Rockets. Olajuwon, who previously spent all 17 years of his NBA career with the Rockets, didn't want to continue playing in Houston and turned down a three-year, $13 million contract from the Rockets, which Rockets owner Les? Alexander finally agreed to let Olajuwon move to the Raptors. Olajuwon, who owns 2 championship rings that he got when he won the 1994 and 1995 championships for the Rockets, was not present at this press conference. But his agent, Dan? Fagan confirmed at the press conference that Olajuwon's reason for the move was to get a third championship ring. Fegan said, "The underlying reason is that Hajime feels that his glory days with the Rockets are over, but his ability has not faded, and he feels that it's time to pass the torch to the next generation of Rockets, and he doesn't deny that it's an emotional decision, and that he wants 100 percent to be a Rockets guy forever." Olajuwon joins a Raptors team that boasts Vince? Carter, Antonio? Davis, Elvin? Williams and Jerome? Williams and a number of other big names, they have become a new season Eastern Conference title contender. The Raptors had already reached the Eastern Conference semifinals last season, only to fall short to the Philadelphia 76ers 3-4 in the Eastern Conference finals. Olajuwon is the most successful player in the Rockets' sports history, and he has left the Rockets with 20 years of myth. The Nigerian-born player came to play at the University of Houston at the age of 17 and helped lead Houston to three straight NCAA Tournament Final 4 appearances as a center, giving Houston a record of 88-16 in those three seasons. The Rockets recruited Olajuwon to the team in the first round in 1984. Last season was Olajuwon's 17th season in the NBA and his last with the Rockets, and it wasn't all smooth sailing for him. He didn't start off well, and although his head coach Tomjanovich helped the Rockets pick up the slack later on, he suffered a blood clot in his leg that nearly ended his career, and thankfully returned to the game after careful treatment. Olajuwon played in 58 games last season, averaging 11.9 points and 7.4 rebounds per game on 49.8 percent shooting. Olajuwon had already said before last season that this could be his last season, but the Rockets tried their best to retain him after last season, but could not meet Olajuwon's salary requirements because of the salary cap. Olajuwon finally left Houston, where he has stayed for 20 years. Olajuwon was elected an NBA All-Star 14 times in 17 seasons with the Rockets, averaging 22.5 points and 11.4 rebounds per game and topping the league with 3,740 caps. He also helped the U.S. team win the 1996 Olympic men's basketball championship and was selected as one of the NBA's 50 Greatest Players.

The quid pro quo was two draft picks and the deal was a sign-and-trade.

Question 9: The Rockets Olajuwon called the Dream and what are the classic achievements? Hakeem? Olajuwon's parents were called Salim? Olajuwon and Abaike? Olajuwon. They were a middle class couple from Lagos, Nigeria. Olajuwon's name means "always be first" in Yoruba. Hakeem was the third of six children born to his parents. The NBA player, who went on to become a superstar, credits his parents for giving their children a lot through hard work and good self-discipline ***.

As a child, Olajuwon was a soccer goalie, which gave him good footwork and control over his large frame. In addition, it also helped him develop his later cap specialties. Olajuwon didn't start playing basketball until he was 15 years old, when he participated in a local basketball tournament. 1978, Olajuwon's school participated in the Nigerian National Teachers' Sports Festival, and Anjin Olimaroni, a member of the school's basketball team, was a member of Olajuwon's team. Olimaroni was a friend of Olajuwon's. He said to the coach that the school handball team has a height of more than 2 meters of players, is it possible to borrow a use, the results of Olajuwon selected to participate in the first official basketball league in his life. Two years later, at the age of 17, Olajuwon was selected to play in the Nigerian National Basketball Team for the All Africa Games. In a game, he cut 60 points plus 15 rebounds, his outstanding physical quality and good basketball skills were found by the American scout Pound, recommended to the University of Houston's famous coach Lewis, Olajuwon then went to the United States to sharpen their basketball skills.

Olajuwon immigrated from Nigeria to the University of Houston, where he played under the head coach of the Cougars, Guy Lewis. Lewis. At the University of Houston, Olajuwon and his teammates (including Clyde Drexler) formed the famous "Drexler" team. Olajuwon and his teammates (including Clyde Drexler) formed the famous "PHI SLAMA JAMA".

In 1980-81, Olajuwon's first season as a rookie, he was not eligible to play. The second season, 1981-82, Olajuwon took the land to the NCAA quarterfinals and was eventually defeated by the University of North Carolina Tar Heels. Olajuwon asked the University of Houston basketball coaching staff for advice on how to get more playing time. The advice he later received was to study with MVP winner Moses? Malone. The latter was the center for the Houston Rockets at the time. During the summer, Olajuwon attended Moses Malone's training sessions and worked with him on his game. Malone trained with him and played one-on-one PKs with him in a couple of games, and through these games, Olajuwon's experience improved. After one summer, Olajuwon returned to the game as if he was a completely different person. Eventually, he helped the University of Houston Cougars reach the NCAA Championship game in his sophomore and junior years. 1983-84, he averaged 16.8 points, 13.5 rebounds, 5.6 caps, and 67.5% shooting from the field, the last three of which ranked No. 1 in the NCAA. 1983 was a 52-54 loss to North Carolina State, a game where Olajuwon scored 20 points, and was the top scorer in the NCAA. In 1983, they lost 52-54 to North Carolina State, a game in which Olajuwon scored 20 points and had 18 rebounds.In 1983, Olajuwon was voted NCAA Player of the Year (MOP). In 1983, Olajuwon was named NCAA Player of the Year (MOP) and was the first player in NCAA history to be named MOP after losing a game. 1983 saw Drexler join the NBA, leaving Olajuwon with the Houston Rockets, and was named to the All-ACC All-Star team for the 1983-84 season. 1984 was a year in which Olajuwon was named MOP, losing a game to Georgetown University, led by Patrick Ewing, and was named MOP in the NCAA. Ewing led Georgetown University. [2]

Hakeem? Olajuwon played four seasons at the University of Houston, averaging 13.3 points, 10.7 rebounds, and 4.5 caps per game, and played in 104 official games during his time at the university, with the University of Houston posting a record of 88 wins and 16 losses. Led the team to three consecutive NCAA Final Four seasons. This is also the eight center in NCAA history to achieve such a result.

On February 1, 1997, Hakeem? Olajuwon's No. 34 jersey, which he wore in Houston, was officially retired.