olajuwan is the greastes center of all time

I just spent about 45 min writing a new one when my computer froze so I'm going to be straight forward and down to the point. You Stated once again career playoff numbers rather than per game statistics (which I did do for the playoffs). This strategy gives another unfair advantage because Kareem never had a season in his career in which he didn't make the playoffs racking up 97 more playoff games than Hakeem. If you look back at my past arguments statistics you will see that Olajuwans playoff play isn't comparable with any center not just Kareem. I'm not punishing him that he had more games I'm just giving making this debate more fair given that Kareem also never played on a team worse than Olajuwans. Kareem always had a running mate, and those running mates just happened to be the 2 arguably best point guards to ever play in Magic and the big O. Not only that but he had Bob Dandridge and James Worthy who are some of the best SF/PF to play the game. As Olajuwan went to the Playoffs all of his statistics went upwards showing how important to the team he was along with how well he played under pressure. Kareem on the other hand went down in almost all of his stats showing that he wasn't as clutch of a player as Olajuwan and that even with his diminished role he still ended up winning all of those championships because of the team mates he had. If olajuwan played like how Kareem did in the playoffs he would not have been successful. All this means is that Kareem didn't need to help so much in the effort to win the championships behind the great players he played with, and this is evident because he only won 2 Finals MVP while he won a total of 6 Championships.Also I would like to touch up on the MVP awards I seem to forgot in my past argument. Olajuwan and Michael Jordan were both drafted in the same year which, what I mean by that Olajuwan had to compete in MVP awards with the greatest player to ever play every year in his career (other than the years when Jordan retired and olajuwan did win)."Wilt Chamberlain, Robert Parish, Bill Walton, Moses Malone, Kevin Mchale, Artis Gilmore, and even Hakeem Olajuwan." These are the centers you said Jabbar had to compete with and they were better than the players Olajuwan had to compete with. The competition for Jabbar was pathetic compared to Olajuwan. Jabbar competed against Frazier, Mccadoo and Dandridge for his MVP award and these player all won runner ups multiple times behind Jabbar. Also your statement above, about the great centers jabbar had to face werent so accurate. Some of the players you stated in your arguement played in the ABA while Jabbar was playing in the NBA. By the time these great players came out of the ABA they were over 30 and out of their primes so your satement about Jabbar competing against them was false. Also the players that werent in the ABA. Jabbar played Wilt in his first 4 seasons in the NBA. Those 4 seasons were Wilts last. You also put Mchale in there but he didn't play center and was never really guarding Jabbar so I dont know were he came from. Also let me refer to these random and opinionated websites my oppenent used. First I would like to use one of the quotes wrote about Olajuwan on one of these websites. "Very few players in the league's history understood how best to use his size and athleticism to topple opponents. There are many guards who understand how to keep perimeter defenders off-balance, but Olajuwon might have been the master at keeping his post defenders off-balance. His array of spins, step backs and counter moves made him a genius in the low post. Even though he rarely got individual accolades during the season, he found ways to win one-on-one matchups. On his way to two titles, he toppled Patrick Ewing, David Robinson and Shaquille O'Neal" You decided to choose the bleacher report as one of your websites but the bleacher report is written by multiple people so there is another "report" that Olajuwon is the greastest all time from the same website. http://bleacherreport.com...;Instead of posting opioionated websites i will put up videos of some of the greatest players to play the game talking about olajuwan. the first one is a video of shaq saying that Jabbar is the third best center and Hakeem is the best. The second is some of other greats included chris webber and Charles Barkley talking about Olajuwan compared to Ewing. And the last is a video of olajuwan if you never really seen him play you can watch and hopefully make you realize how good he really was.http://www.youtube.com... http://www.youtube.com... http://www.youtube.com... Olajuwans footwork on the offensively and defensivly excelled in every statistic, and not only did he beat his matchup all the time, he embarresed the competition and made the players look silly. In conclusion Kareem did have an all around better total career number wise if you add his career stats together, but olajuwans per game statistics in the regular season and playoffs (when everything counts) Kareem came up short and Hakeem flourished. All of this information proves that Olajuwans imediate impact on the game rather than Kareems longetivity, make Olajuwan the greatest center to ever play basketball