O'Neal Directory

Basketball Player: Shaquille O'Neal

Basic Information

Personal Profile

Honors

Past season averages

Career records

Other information

Basketball player: Jermaine O'Neal

Basic information

Past season averages

Career records

Other information

Dramatist: Eugene O'Neill

Football coach: Martin O'Neill

Basic information

Average of past seasons

Career record

Other information

Dramatist: Eugene O'Neal

Football coach: Martin O'Neal

[Edit this paragraph] Basketball player: Shaquille O'Neal

[Edit this paragraph] Basic information

Full name: Shaquille O'Neal

English: Shaquille O'Neal

Birthday: March 6, 1972 Day

Nickname: Big Shark

Number: 32

Position: Center

Birthday: 3/06/72

Height: 2.16M

Weight: 147.4kg

Current team: Phoenix Suns

Graduate school: Louisiana State University ) (Participated in the draft in 1992, graduated in 2000)

Contract situation: 100 million in 5 years, renewed on August 2, 2005, expired in the summer of 2010

Total score: as of 2009 On January 21, 2018, O'Neal's total score reached 26,852 points, ousting Oscar Robertson and ranking eighth.

[Edit this paragraph] Personal profile

Shaquille O'Neal was born on March 6, 1972. He is 2.16 meters tall. In 1992, he was elected Rookie of the Year and was selected as the second player in the Dream Team. Team and Dream Team 3, won the gold medal at the 1996 Atlanta Olympics. He is the biggest "Hercules" in the 100-year history of basketball.

Although Shaquille O'Neal is 2.16 meters tall and weighs more than 100 kilograms, he can sprint like a sprinter, rise like a high jumper, and can jump in two or three places like a weightlifter. Jump and dunk under heavy personal pressure. Before the start of the 1992-1993 season, he was selected with the first pick in the first round by the Orlando Magic. The 20-year-old O'Neal immediately set off a storm after entering the NBA.

In just three years, he won the scoring title once and brought a team that could not enter the playoffs to the playoffs in the first year. In the first year, it was brought to the top 8, and in the third year, it was brought to the finals. Although he did not win the final championship, the progress of this triple jump is indeed amazing. Before the start of the 1996-1997 season, O'Neal once again caused an uproar. He signed a seven-year, $120 million contract with the Los Angeles Lakers, which was an unprecedented huge contract in basketball history.

During his three years with the Magic, although O'Neal was extremely powerful, his skills were still a bit rough. In his first season in the NBA, he broke the backboard and rim three times while dunking, and finally pulled down a basketball stand. O'Neal was the first player to start the All-Star Game as a rookie since Michael Jordan in the 1984-1985 season. He was the undisputed Rookie of the Year.

In the 1994 NBA Finals, although the Magic had the right time, location, and people, they were ultimately defeated with a score of 0:4 due to the inexperience of the young players and the incompetent coaching of the coach. The Houston Rockets missed a chance to win the championship. After coming to the Lakers, O'Neal will inherit the Lakers tradition of fighting around tall centers, shoulder the historical task of reviving the Lakers' glory after Chamberlain and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, and once again launch a fierce attack on the NBA championship.

Off the court, O'Neal is a rock singer and film and television actor. He has released several song albums and videos of his own.

In 2005, O'Neal signed a contract with Li-Ning, becoming the first NBA All-Star player to sign a contract with a Chinese sports brand.

When the Rockets played against the Lakers, Barkley and "Shark" O'Neal performed an exciting confrontation. Barkley clashed with O'Neal when he was serving the ball in the backcourt. Just hit O'Neal on the head. O'Neal is not a vegetarian? He just rushed over and punched all the time. Barkley was famous for his ability to hit. He himself was 1.96 meters tall, while O'Neal was 2.16 meters tall, almost 280 pounds. O'Neal was picked up by Barkley and thrown out, and then it was endless. In short, Barkley and Rodman are known as the most unique players.

[Edit this paragraph] Honor

As of November 21, 2008, O'Neal Ranked among the highest among active players with a total of 12,028 rebounds.

O'Neal ranks among the top ten in NBA history with 26,396 points

One of the "50 greatest players in NBA history"

Won the NBA championship 4 times Champion

Won the title of "Most Valuable Player" in the NBA Finals three times (2000, 2001, 2002)

In the 1999-2000 season, won the title of "Most Valuable Player" in the regular season Player" title

Selected to the NBA "All-NBA Team" 8 times (1997-98, 1999-2000, 2000-01, 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 season), 2 times "Second Team" (1994-95, 1998-99 season), 3 times "Third Team" (1993-94, 1995-96, 1996-97 season)

2 times selected to the NBA "Second Defensive Team" (1999-2000, 2000-01 season)

Selected to the "All-Star Team" 14 times (1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007)

Won the title of "Most Valuable Player" in the 2000 NBA All-Star Game, scoring 22 points and 9 rebounds

2 regular games The "scoring champion" of the game - 1994-1995 season (average score 29.3), 1999-2000 season (average score 29.7)

In 5 seasons, ranked first in the NBA in field goal percentage (1993-94, 1997-98, 1998 -99, 1999-2000, 2000-01 season)

Won the title of "Rookie of the Year" in the 1992-93 season and was selected to the "All Rookie Team"

Won the 1996 Olympic basketball championship; the 1994 World Men's Basketball Championship

[Edit this paragraph] Past season average

Rebounds per game

Season goals Team's starting time shot% 3 points% free throw% offensive defense total assists steals blocks turnovers foul points

92-93 Magic 81 81 37.9 .562 .000 .592 4.20 9.60 13.90 1.9 .74 3.53 3.79 4.00 23.4

93-94 Magic 81 81 39.8 .599 .000 .554 4.70 8.50 13.20 2.4 .94 2.85 2.74 3.50 29.3

94-95 Magic 79 79 37.0 .583 .000 .53 3 4.20 7.30 11.40 2.7 .92 2.43 2.58 3.30 29.3

95-96 Magic 54 52 36.0 .573 .500 .487 3.40 7.70 11.00 2.9 .63 2.13 2.87 3.60 26.6

96-97 Lakers 51 51 38.1 .557 .000 .484 3.80 8.70 12.50 3.1 .90 2.88 2.86 3.50 26.2

97-98 Lakers 60 57 36.3 .584 .000 .527 3.50 7.90 11.40 2.4 .65 2.40 2.92 3.20 28.3

98-99 Lakers 49 34.8 .576 .000 .540 3.80 6.90 10.70 2.3 .73 1.67 2.49 3.20 26.3

99-00 Lakers 79 79 40.0 .574 .000 . 524

4.30 9.40 13.60 3.8 .46 3.03 2.82 3.20 29.7

00-01 Lakers 74 74 39.5 .572 .000 .513 3.90 8.80 12.70 3.7 .64 2.76 2.95 3.5 0 28.7

01-02 Lakers 67 66 36.1 .579 .000 .555 3.50 7.20 10.70 3.0 .61 2.04 2.55 3.00 27.2

02-03 Lakers 67 66 37.8 .574 .000 .622 3.90 7.20 11.10 3.1 .57 2.37 2.93 3.40 27.5

03-04 Lakers 67 36.8 .584 .000 .490 3.70 7.80 11.50 2.9 .51 2.48 2.91 3.40 21.5

04-05 Heat 73 73 34.1 .601 .000. 461 3.50 6.90 10.40 2.7 .49 2.34 2.78 3.60 22.9

Career 882 875 37.4 .579 .050 .531 3.9 8.0 12.0 2.8 .68 2.50 2.88 3.40 26.7

Playoffs 171 171 39.8 .562 .000 .515 4.3 8.2 12.5 3.0 .57 2.30 3.02 3.50 26.6

All-Star 9 7 24.8 .528 .000 .453 3.1 5.4 8.6 1.0 1.33 1.89 1. 89 2.40 17.6

[Edit this paragraph] Career Record

2004-05 Career Record

Score 40 12/13/04 vs. Wizards 61 03/06/00 vs. Clippers

16 field goals made 01/11/05 vs. Suns 24 03/06/00 vs. Clippers

25 shots 01/14/05 vs. Clippers 40 03/22/96 vs. Wizards< /p>

Made no 1 three-pointers 02/16/96 against the Bucks

Made no 1 three-pointers 20 times

Made 15 free throws 01/14/05 19 vs. Clippers 11/19/99 vs. Bulls

28 free throws 01/14/05 vs. Clippers 31 11/19/99 vs. Bulls

9 offensive rebounds 11/23 /04 vs. Trail Blazers 14 3 times

Defensive rebounds 15 2 times 25 03/21/04 vs. Bucks

Total rebounds 21 11/12/04 vs. Spurs 28 11/20 /93 vs. Nets

10 assists, 9 2 times

3 steals 04/14/05 vs. 76ers 5 3 times

7 blocks 01/03 /05 vs. SuperSonics 15 11/20/93 vs. Nets

Playing time 51 01/14/05 vs. Clippers 55 01/24/00 vs. Jazz

[Edited version Paragraph] Other information

In Islam, his name Shaquille Rashaun means "little warrior"

Published 5 albums: "Shaq Diesel", "Shaq Fu: Da Return" ", "You Can't Stop Reigning", "Respect" and The Greatest Hits

In the films "Kazaam", "Blue Chi" respectively

ps" and the trademark "TWIsM" for the character's records and clothes in "He Got Game"

Buy toys and give them to poor children at Christmas and Easter

[edit This paragraph] Basketball player: Jermaine O'Neal

[Edit this paragraph] Basic information

Jermaine O'Neal

1978-

Number: 7

Position: Forward-Center

Birthday: 10/13/78

Height: 2.11M

Weight: 109.9kg

School: Eau Claire HS

Resume:

February 15, 1998, right Denver Nuggets, scored a career-high 21 points

January 22, 1997, against the Seattle SuperSonics, scored a rookie-high 20 points

December 5, 1996 On the same day, he participated in the NBA game for the first time, against the Denver Nuggets; and became the youngest player in NBA history - 18 years and 1 month 22 days

[Edit this paragraph] Past season average

Rebounds per game

Season team's starting time shot % 3 points % free throws % total offense and defense assists steals blocks turnovers foul points

96-97 Trail Blazers 45 0 10.2 .451 .000 .603 .90 1.90 2.80 .2 .04 .58 .60 1.00 4.1

97-98 Trail Blazers 60 9 13.5 .485 .000 .506 1.30 2.00 3.40 .3 .25 .97 .92 1.70 4.5

98-99 Trail Blazers 36 1 8.6 .434 .000 .514 1.20 1.50 2.70 .4 .11 .39 .39 1.10 2.5

99-00 Trail Blazers 70 8 12.3 .486 .000 .582 1.40 1.90 3.30 .3 .16 .79 .67 1.80 3.9

00-01 Pacers 81 80 32.6 .465 .000 .601 3.10 6.70 9.80 1.2. 60 2.81 1.99 3.50 12.9

01-02 Pacers 72 72 37.6 .479 .071 .688 2.60 7.90 10.50 1.6 .63 2.31 2.42 3.70 19.0

02-03 Walking 77 76 37.2 .484 .333 .731 2.60 7.70 10.30 2.0 .86 2.31 2.34 3.60 20.8

03-04 Pacers 78 78 35.7 .434 .111 .757 2.50 7.50 10.00 2 .1 .76 2.55 2.32 3.20 20.1

04-05 Pacers 44 41 34.8 .452 .167 .754 1.9 6.9 8.8 1.9 .57 2.00 2.98 3.90 24.3

Career 563 365 26.6 .464 .159 .690 2.1 5. 3 7.4 1.2 .49 1.80 1.72 2.80 13.3

Playoffs 64 44 28.1 .409 .000 .714 1.6 5.7 7.3 1.0 .34 1.80 1.66 2.80 12.5

All-Star 4 2 24.3 .4 74 .0

00 .667 1.8 6.0 7.8 .8 1.00 1.25 1.50 1.00 12.0

[Edit this paragraph] Career Record

2005-06 Record Career Record

Score 55 01/04/05 vs. Bucks

18 field goals made 01/04/05 vs. Bucks

30 shots 2 times

Three-pointers made 1 11 times

3 three-pointers attempted 03/07/04 vs.

19 free throws made 01/04/05 vs. Bucks

25 01 free throws /04/05 vs. Bucks

9 offensive rebounds 12/17/03 vs. Magic

17 defensive rebounds 2 times

Total rebounds 21 11/26/ 02 vs. Wizards

7 assists 03/31/04 vs. Bucks

3 steals 12/21/01 vs. Nets

5 blocks 01/22/ 03 vs. Raptors

Playing time 41 03/13/01 vs. Rockets

[Edit this paragraph] Other information

The person I admire most is my mother Anjie La Ocean and his high school coach George Grant

Has an older brother named Clifford

Has a wide range of hobbies, including reading, bowling and playing computer games

Participate in the "Boys and Girls" club and hold summer basketball training camps

Own a recording studio in Atlanta

[Edit this paragraph] Dramatist: Eugene O'Neill

Eugene O'Neill (Eugene O'Neill, 1888-1953)

Eugene O'Neill is the founder of American national drama. Critics once pointed out: "Before O'Neill, there was only theater in the United States; after O'Neill, there was only drama in the United States."

O'Neill was born in a family of actors. His father was forced by his income to specialize in "Monte Cristo" throughout his life. "Earl" was a waste of talent. O'Neal did not want to follow his father's old path and went to work in the world before finishing college. In 1910, he went to work as a seaman on a merchant ship. One year of life at sea provided him with a lot of material for his subsequent creations. Later, he was hospitalized due to illness. During his convalescence, he read Greek tragedies and plays by many famous writers such as Shakespeare, Ibsen, and Strindberg, and began to practice drama. Soon he entered the famous "Drama Class No. 47" of Harvard University. Under the guidance of Professor Baker, his playwriting level improved greatly. At that time, the experimental small theater movement in the United States was in the ascendant. The newly founded Provincetown Theater Company began to attract public attention by staging O'Neill's first mature work "Eastern Flight to Cardiff" (1914). In the early days of his creation (1913-1919), he mainly wrote one-act plays about maritime life. He used naturalistic techniques to faithfully describe the hardship and monotony of life at sea, especially the loneliness, hopelessness and self-abandonment mentality of seafarers. The style is similar to lyrical prose. Although the subject matter is narrow and the technique is relatively monotonous, it is much more meaningful than the commercial dramas that cater to the interests of the public. The main works include "Thirst", "Distant Way Home" and "The Moon of Caribbeans".

In 1920, O'Neill's "The End of the World" was staged on Broadway and won the Pulitzer Prize, thus establishing his status in the American theater industry. In the heyday of O'Neill's creation (1920-1938), not only were the themes and themes rich and diverse, but the form also developed from the early naturalism to a modern artistic consciousness and style that combined symbolism, expressionism, and stream-of-consciousness techniques. A new style of technique. Among them, "The King of Jones" (1920) uses the changing rhythm of African war drums to show the panic, anxiety and even crazy emotional fluctuations in the fugitive's heart. "The Hairy Ape" (1922) makes extensive use of symbolic techniques, using the mail boat to symbolize society, the furnace to symbolize the cage, and the Yankee to symbolize human beings, which enriches the ideological connotation of the work. "Master Brown" (1925) uses African black masks to express the character's subconscious and split personality.

During this period, he created more than 20 plays, many of which have become classics in the history of American drama. Important plays include "Anna Christie", "Desire Under the Elms" (1924), "Bizarre" Interlude" and "Mourning" (1931), etc. Won the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1936.

In the next 12 years, due to poor health, he wrote very slowly and no new works came out. Just when people thought that his talents were exhausted, in 1946, his later masterpiece "The Ice Man Is Coming" was published. , he also personally participated in the rehearsal. The later period of O'Neill's creation (1939-1953) was also the period when his creative style returned to simplicity. Compared with the middle period, his realistic tendency has been significantly strengthened, but it is not a simple repetition of the early period, but a blend of realism and modernism. In the very life-like scenes and words and deeds, there is a deep tragic conflict. . For example, the autobiographical work "Long Journey Into Night" (1941), which won him the Pulitzer Prize for the fourth time, describes the daily life of four members of the Tyrone family from morning to night. They complained, sarcastic, quarreled, and talked. Reconciliation does not seem to have much drama, but its inherent tension makes the audience feel a sense of nervous suffocation, because the corrosive power of vulgar life on the beautiful things in human nature is demonstrated here in a natural, easy and thrilling way. .

After O'Neill's death, according to his request, only the words "O'Neill" were engraved on the tombstone, but the glorious mark he left on the history of American theater will never be erased.

[Edit this paragraph] Football coach: Martin O'Neill

Martin O'Neill

Nationality: Northern Ireland

City of birth: Kilrea, Northern Ireland

Date of birth: March 1, 1952

Field position: Head coach

Team: Aspen Don Villa

Previous coaching teams: Wycombe Wanderers Leicester City Celtic

Player career:

In 1970 O'Neill joined Leeds Spundistirelli team, plays the role of midfielder. He won the Irish Cup in 1971 and then joined England's Nottingham Forest team for ￡150,000.

In 1972, he was selected for the Northern Ireland team for the first time and played as a substitute in the match against Russia. Unfortunately, Nottingham Forest was relegated to the English Second Division (now the English Championship) that year.

In 1977, under the famous coach Brian Clough, O'Neill helped Nottingham Forest return to the English First Division (now the current one)

In 1978, he won the England Football League with Nottingham Forest. League and League Cup titles.

In 1979, Nottingham Forest won the European Champions Cup for the first time, but O'Neill missed the game with Malmo, Sweden. At the same time, Nottingham Forest also won the English League Cup that year. < /p>

In 1980, he defeated Hamburg of Germany to win the European Champions Cup, making up for the regret of the previous year.

In 1981, O'Neill left Forest to join Nottingham for ￡250,000. At this time, he has played 285 times on behalf of Nottingham Forest and scored 48 goals; after playing 11 times for Norwich for 4 months, O'Neill joined Manchester City for 275,000 pounds.

< p> In 1982, he reached the top 8 of the World Cup with Northern Ireland, which was also the best record in the history of the Northern Ireland national team. After the World Cup, O'Neill returned to Norwich to play for 150,000 pounds.

1983. O'Neill joined the Notts County team in 1985: The 64th and last time he represented Northern Ireland. The opponent was Finland.

.

07/1983 - 06/1985 Notts County

02/1983 - 06/1983 Norwich City

07/1981 - 01/1983 Manchester City

02/1981 - 06/1981 Norwich City

10/1971 - 01/1981 Nottingham Forest

07/1970 - 09 /1970 Lisburn Distillery

Coaching career:

In 1990, O'Neill took over the Wycombe team, which was still in the amateur league at the time, and then led the team to two consecutive promotions within two years. English B.

In June 1995, he became the head coach of Norwich City.

O'Neill left Norwich five months later, then signed with Leicester and began his brilliant coaching career. In 1996, O'Neill led Leicester to the Premier League.

In 1997, he led Leicester to 9th place in the Premier League and also won the League Cup. In 1998, he led Leicester to 10th place in the Premier League. In 1999, he once again led Leicester to 10th place in the Premier League. In 2000, he led Leicester to win the League Cup again. In June of the same year, he left Leicester and signed with the Scottish Celtics

In 2001, he switched to the Scottish Premier League Celtic and won the Triple Crown of the League, League Cup, and Scottish FA Cup in his first year. Wang helped Celtic break Glasgow Rangers' 13-year monopoly on the Scottish Premiership. Subsequently, they successively won the 2002 League Championship, the 2004 League Cup Double Championship, and the 2005 Cup Championship.

In May 2003, Celtic reached the UEFA Cup final, but lost 2-3 in overtime to Porto coached by Mourinho.

In 2006, he coached Aston Villa in the Premier League and led this young team to a good record. He was elected as the Premier League's official coach of the month in April 2006.