Top five snubs of the NBA 2K18 All-Time rosters

AUBURN HILLS. MI - NOVEMBER 2: Rasheed Wallace #36 of the Detroit Pistons gets congratulated by NBA Commissioner David Stern during the championship ring ceremony prior to facing the Houston Rockets on November 2, 2004 at the Palace at Auburn Hills in Detroit, Michigan. Detroit began its title defense with a 87-79 victory over Houston. NOTE TO USER: User expressly acknowledges and agrees that, by downloading and or using this photograph, User is consenting to the terms and conditions of the Getty Images License Agreement. Mandatory Copyright: Copyright 2004 NBAE (Photo by Jesse D. Garrabrant/NBAE via Getty Images) /

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BOSTON – 1974: JoJo White /

5. Jo Jo White, Boston Celtics

White was a fantastic player with an even more fantastic name. Honestly how can you pass up a guy named Jo Jo? Although the 1960s and 1980s Boston Celtics teams are remembered most fondly, the 1970s featured some underrated Celtics squads. Throughout the 1970s, Jo Jo had a massively successful career with Boston, playing in two NBA Finals and winning both of them. White was the third best player on those 1970s Celtics teams after Dave Cowens and the ageless Jon Havlicek. White was a critical part of two championship teams and he is by every conceivable measure a Celtics legend. He played in seven All-Star Games, made two All-NBA squads, won Finals MVP in 1976 and was eventually inducted to the Hall of Fame.

Making Boston’s All-Time team is a tough task. So many legends have played for the Celtics in their 72 seasons of existence that taking anyone off of 2Ks list is difficult to justify. Even so, White deserves a spot on the team. Antoine Walker is the guy that White should clearly replace. White was a better player than Walker and was part of a successful decade for the team, unlike Walker who only played in two playoffs.

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