Robinson, at 7-foot-1, and Duncan, at 6-foot-11, would play six seasons together, earning eight All-Star appearances and seven First-or Second-Team NBA All-Defensive Team choices. Duncan would also add two MVPs and two Finals MVPs. They both played for the San Antonio Spurs, and during that time, they made the playoffs every year except the first. They even had a chance to win the title in 1999, but they lost to Michael Jordan's Chicago Bulls 4-3 in Game 7 of the Finals. After their second season together, when Robinson was 33 and Duncan was just 22, Robinson retired. He came back the next season, but then he went back to retirement after one more season. He returned for one final season at age 36 in 2004, when he averaged 2.9 points per game. Duncan took over as the full-time center for the Spurs, and he has been doing an excellent job ever since. The team has won at least 50 games each year since Robinson's death, including five NBA championships. In 2011, shortly before he died at age 44, Robinson was elected into the Basketball Hall of Fame. Duncan is also in the Hall of Fame, having been selected in 2009. Robinson and Duncan combined to make 11 all-defensive teams and win two MVP awards.