It would be incorrect to claim that flopping is unique to this era of the NBA. However, it is becoming increasingly widespread, particularly among some athletes. Some of the league's current top floppers may one day have their own Hall of Fame wing. It's an art form. They call it "flopping" because its practitioners fall down quite dramatically at times. The beginning of the end for Dan Dakich came in 2007 when he argued with a referee during a game between the Cleveland Cavaliers and the Chicago Bulls. The incident was so bad that it led to Dakich being ejected from the arena. After that, his career was over. He was let go by the Cavaliers the next day. Dakich's issues with referees were well known throughout the league, but they finally caught up with him during the 2007-08 season. On November 15, 2007, just before a game against the New Jersey Nets, Dakich was given a technical foul for arguing a non-call with two minutes left in the first quarter. The following day, it was announced that he had been suspended for one game without pay. Once again, his career was over. After spending nine seasons as a part-time player, Dakich found a new team in 2008-09. But instead of joining a regular season schedule, he went straight into the playoffs, playing four games for the Chicago Bulls who were undefeated at the time. Although he averaged 4.