Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 28. Chapters: Moses Malone, John Hummer, Adrian Dantley, Walt Hazzard, Bob McAdoo, Clyde Mayes, Herm Gilliam, Johnny Neumann, Charles Thomas McMillen, Zaid Abdul-Aziz, Matt Guokas, Bob Weiss, Marvin Barnes, Gar Heard, Howard Komives, Swen Nater, Randy Smith, Jim McDaniels, Jim McMillian, Bill Willoughby, George T. Johnson, Elmore Smith, Dick Gibbs, Mike Glenn, George Wilson, Billy Knight, Bill Hosket, Jr., Nate Bowman, Scott Lloyd, Dave Wohl, John Shumate, Jerry Chambers, Ernie DiGregorio, Jack Marin, Bird Averitt, Gary Brokaw, Don May, Gus Gerard, Wil Jones, Steve Kuberski, John Gianelli, Bob Kauffman, Lee Winfield, Em Bryant, Don Adams, Larry Johnson, Ted McClain, Mike Silliman, Ken Charles, Paul Ruffner, Chuck Williams, Jim Washington, Dale Schlueter, Kevin Kunnert, Fred Foster, Jim Price, Cornell Warner, Mike Davis, Dick Garrett, James Garvin, Bill Hewitt. Excerpt: Moses Eugene Malone (born March 23, 1955 in Petersburg, Virginia) is a retired American Hall of Fame basketball player who starred in both the American Basketball Association and the National Basketball Association. A three-time NBA MVP and one of the NBA's 50 greatest players, Malone was the most successful prep-to-pro player of his era, going straight from Petersburg High to a 21-year career in professional basketball. By the time Malone retired after 19 seasons in the NBA he was the last former ABA player active and held numerous distinctions in both leagues, including a championship ring and NBA finals trophy won with the 1983 Philadelphia 76ers. Right after graduating from Petersburg High School, Malone signed a letter of intent to play for the University of Maryland. However, Malone was drafted by the ABA's Utah Stars in 1974 and became one of the first basketball players to jump straight from high school into the professional leagues. Malone began his profes...