Who where the members of the 1984 dream team

Question

who where the members of the 1984 dream team

Answer 1

Magic Johnson, Larry Bird, Kareem Abdul Jabar

Answer 2

The Boston Celtics won the 1984 NBA championship.

If you're referring to the Olympic "dream team" you might want to fast forward to 1992, Tyler gave you the run down.

Answer 3

1984 didn't have a dream team.

Answer 4

1984 was NO dream team but they did win gold here is the roster

United States (USA)

--------------------------------------...

Steve Alford

Leon Wood

Patrick Ewing

Vernon Fleming

Alvin Robertson

Michael Jordan

Joe Kleine

Jon Koncak

Wayman Tisdale

Chris Mullin

Sam Perkins

Jeff Turner

Answer 5

michael jordan

steve alford

patrick ewing

wayman tisdale

leon wood

vernon flemming

alvin robertson

joey klien

jon konack

chris mullin

sam perkins

jeff turner

jim waterhouse

Answer 6

the olympic basketball team wasn't refered to dream team till we could let professional players on the olympic team... thats when michael jorden and the rest were on the olympic team.

Answer 7

1984 Dream Team:

Charles Barkley of the Phoenix Suns

Larry Bird of the Boston Celtics

Clyde Drexler of the Portland Trail Blazers

Patrick Ewing of the New York Knicks

Earvin "Magic" Johnson of the Los Angeles Lakers

Michael Jordan of the Chicago Bulls

Christian Laettner of Duke University

Karl Malone of the Utah Jazz

Chris Mullin of the Golden State Warriors

Scottie Pippen of the Chicago Bulls

David Robinson of the San Antonio Spurs

John Stockton of the Utah Jazz

Coach: Chuck Daly of the Detroit Pistons

Ooops, not 1984, my bad.  Thanks folks.

Answer 8

1Patrick Ewing Born in Kingston, Jamaica, Ewing moved to Massachusetts, with his family when he was 13. He learnt to play basketball at high school, won the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) title with Georgetown University in 1984 and was drafted by New York Knicks. His No33 jersey was retired in 2003. Now 45, he is an assistant coach for Orlando Magic.

2 Christian Laettner In 1992 his last-second jump shot secured a 104-103 victory for Duke University over Kentucky in a game acclaimed as the best in college history. Drafted by Minnesota Timberwolves, he had a journeyman career with seven teams before establishing a community development business. Bought operating rights for Major League Soccer’s DC United in 2006.

3 Magic Johnson Selected first overall in the 1979 NBA draft by LA Lakers, Johnson won the NBA championship and Most Valuable Player award in his first season. Won five championships in the 1980s before retiring in 1991 when he announced he had HIV. Returned to win the MVP award in the 1992 All-Star game but quit after protests from fellow players, who felt they were at risk if Johnson suffered an open wound on court. He campaigns for HIV and Aids awareness and runs a business empire.

4 David Robinson Majored in mathematics at the United States Naval Academy and served two years of naval duty before San Antonio Spurs made him the first overall pick in the NBA draft. Named NBA MVP in 1995. Won a championship in 1999 with the Spurs, and repeated it in 2003. Robinson and his wife, Valerie, founded the Carver Academy in 2001.

5 Karl Malone The second highest points scorer in NBA history behind Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. Spent 18 seasons at Utah Jazz before playing one season at Los Angeles Lakers and retiring in 2004. In 2007 he was named creator of basketball promotion and assistant strength and dieting coach at Louisiana Tech University.

6 Larry Bird Bird was NBA Rookie of the Year in 1980. In his second season he led Boston Celtics into the NBA Finals for the first of Bird’s three championships. His rivalry with Magic Johnson and the Celtics’ with the Lakers rejuvenated the NBA in the 1980s. In 1984, Bird’s Celtics beat the Lakers to win the championship but lost their title in 1985 to the Lakers, who beat them again in the 1987 Finals. Bird became coach of Indiana Pacers in 1997, resigned in 2000 but returned as Pacers president in 2003, responsible for coaching moves and draft selections.

7 Michael Jordan The greatest basketball player of all, Jordan was instrumental in the global popularity of the NBA in the 1980s and 1990s. Joined Chicago Bulls in 1984 and won NBA championships in 1991, ’92 and ’93 before retiring to pursue a career in baseball. Rejoined the Bulls in 1995 and won three more championships in 1996, ’97 and ’98. Retired before returning to play two more seasons at Washington Wizards. He is part-owner of Charlotte Bobcats.

8 Chuck Daly Coached Detroit Pistons to NBA finals triumphs in 1989 and 1990. Dennis Rodman referred to Daly as “God” in his autobiography because he made a better defensive player out of Rodman, who admired him for his dedication and knowledge.

9 Charles Barkley Undersized for a power forward, Barkley used strength and determination to become a versatile, but often volatile, player who could defend, score, rebound and assist. He confessed to having lost about $10m through gambling, but says he can afford it. He plans to run for Alabama governor in 2014.

10 Chris Mullin Mullin played with the Golden State Warriors from 1985 to 1997 before he joined Indiana Pacers. He retired at the end of the 2000-01 season. He averaged 25 points or more per game for five seasons between 1988 and 1993. He is executive vice-president of basketball operations for the Warriors.

11 Scottie Pippen Pippen won six NBA championships with Chicago Bulls as Jordan’s teammate. He is one of only four players to have had his number retired by the Bulls. After retiring in 2004 he tried to return to the NBA in 2007. He lives in Florida.

12 John Stockton Played his entire career between 1984 and 2003 as a point guard for Utah Jazz. Holds NBA records for the most career assists and steals and for seasons and consecutive games with one team. Made two NBA Finals appearances.

13 Clyde Drexler After 11 seasons with Portland Trailblazers, Drexler won an NBA championship in 1995 with Houston Rockets. After retiring in 1998 he became basketball coach at the University of Houston but after two seasons he resigned to spend time with his family. He manages Drexler Holdings in Houston.

Coach- Chuck Daly

Answer 9

All Amateurs, pros were not aloud in Olympics until 1989...

The United States men's national basketball team is the representative for the United States of America in international men's basketball. Considered the best national basketball team in the world, Team USA is historically the most prestigious, and successful team in international competition, medaling in all fifteen Olympic tournaments it has entered, coming away with twelve golds.

Traditionally composed of amateur players, a 1989 rule change by FIBA allowed USA Basketball to field teams with professional players. The "Dream Team" won the gold medal at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Spain. That team is often regarded as the greatest collection of talent on one team in sport history.[1][2][3]

With the introduction of professionals, Team USA was able to spark a second run of dominance after capturing only a bronze medal in 1988. A team of professional players competed in the 1994 Basketball World Championships, finishing first. In 1996 and 2000, Team USA once again captured gold medals.

However, Team USA's renewed dominance has lessened in recent years. Facing increased competition from international teams, helped in no small way by the expansion of basketball sparked by the 1992 Dream Team, the USA failed to win a medal at the 2002 World Championship, finishing sixth. The 2004 Summer Olympic team lost three games on its way to a bronze medal, a record that represented more losses in a single year than the country's Olympic teams had suffered in all previous Olympiads combined.

Determined to put an end to these recent failures, USA Basketball has changed its philosophy and has looked to field complete teams instead of piecing together rosters of NBA All-Stars at the last minute. Team USA won their first seven games at the 2006 World Championships in Japan, losing against Greece in the semi-finals. After coming away with a bronze, Team USA is still striving to recapture international gold.

n response to the American-led boycott of the 1980 games, most Communist countries (including the Soviet Union) boycotted the 1984 Games, held in Los Angeles.

Michael Jordan, Patrick Ewing, and Chris Mullin, future members of the '92 Dream Team, made their Olympic debuts. Jordan led the team with 17.1 points per game, and Bob Knight coached the team to an 8-0 record and another Olympic gold.

Person below me is talking about the 1992 "Dream Team"