By Jeph Duarte | Pounding The Rock (PtR), 2025-07-14 19:00:00
由生成式人工智能翻译，译文内容可能不准确或不完整，以原文为准。
这让我们回溯到一个逝去的时代
技术犯规是一个有趣的现象。它们的形式多种多样——包括攻击性行为、有时是说了“禁忌之语”，当然，还有直接的肢体接触。
累计技术犯规有时也是一种艺术。教练会利用技术犯规来提醒裁判注意一系列糟糕的判罚。它们也可以被用来激励队友。但有些球员天生就爱与裁判较劲、发生冲突，或者挑战规则底线。
在现代NBA，德雷蒙德·格林 (Draymond Green) 是一个以累计技术犯规而闻名的球员。但即便他职业生涯总计131次技术犯规，也不足以进入前十名。
为此，我们需要将目光投向更早的年代。
如果你是在蒂姆·邓肯 (Tim Duncan) 职业生涯的鼎盛时期成长起来的，那么榜单上的大多数名字都会让你感到熟悉。
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10- 凯文·加内特 (Kevin Garnett) (172次)：作为邓肯的宿敌，KG以试图激怒这位马刺传奇而闻名，但往往被邓肯的沉默所“击败”。他的策略对许多其他人奏效，他作为一名神经紧绷的超级巨星，在一支总是功亏一篑的球队中度过了十年。那一定很令人沮丧。
9- 德怀特·霍华德 (Dwight Howard) (178次)：这份榜单贯穿着一个次要的主题。这些前十名的技术犯规“收集者”中，许多都是防守悍将。霍华德连续三个赛季当选最佳防守球员。当你防住了那么多球员时，你必然会招致一些负面关注。
8- 拉塞尔·威斯布鲁克 (Russell Westbrook) (183次)：老实说，我好像从未见过威斯布鲁克对判罚感到满意。他那招牌式的冷笑和快速转身面向裁判的举动，再加上他漫长的职业生涯，使得他在最后一次系上鞋带退役之前，仍有上升的空间。
7- 安东尼·梅森 (Anthony Mason) (192次)：梅森的年代要更早一些，他是在1988年选秀大会被选中，当时选秀仍然超过两轮。他的职业生涯比榜单上的其他一些人要短，这让我相信他可能比大多数人平均每个赛季的技术犯规次数更多。
6- 德克·诺维茨基 (Dirk Nowitzki) (199次)：这个名字让我有些惊讶。我通常不认为诺维茨基是那种好斗的球员，但话又说回来，我主要看到他在与马刺的比赛中表现，自那时以来时间已经流逝。无论如何，我很高兴当年能看到他与邓肯 (Big Fun) 大战一场，那是马刺球迷最棒的宿敌对决之一。
5- 丹尼斯·罗德曼 (Dennis Rodman) (212次)：这个名字毫不意外。我似乎记得他曾在一系列比赛中脱下球衣并将其递给球迷然后离场。他是经常被驱逐出场，还是打完就走？无论如何，他是这份榜单上唯一一位前马刺球员，这或许能解释为什么波波维奇教练 (Pop) 从不认为“大虫” (The Worm) 适合圣安东尼奥的球队文化。
4- 加里·佩顿 (Gary Payton) (250次)：另一位最佳防守球员奖得主，也是前抢断王。经常侵犯他人的私人空间，势必会惹恼一些人。
3- 拉希德·华莱士 (Rasheed Wallace) (317次)：华莱士的出现不足为奇。我记忆中他咄咄逼人地跟在裁判身后申辩的画面，比他投篮得分的画面还要多。然而，他确实投进了非常非常多的球。
2- 查尔斯·巴克利 (Charles Barkley) (329次)：如果“查尔斯国王” (King Charles) 在《NBA内幕》节目中也能吃到技术犯规，他肯定会遥遥领先排名第一。肢体强硬、言语犀利，并且（在他看来）从不犯错——这正是吃到技术犯规的完美组合。他应该和奥尼尔 (Shaq) 考虑拍一部《怒海情仇》 (Grumpy Old Men) 的现代版。
1- 卡尔·马龙 (Karl Malone) (332次)：史上最伟大的大前锋之一（这番话出自一位忠实的马刺球迷），马龙的整个职业生涯都在追逐一枚从未到手的总冠军戒指。这部分挫败感源于他与迈克尔·乔丹 (Michael Jordan) 同时代达到了十年巅峰。他的身材和所处的时代使他成为史上最具身体对抗威胁的球员之一。以他当时的打法，在如今各种保护投篮球员的规则下，绝对无法立足。
点击查看原文：Open Thread: NBA players with the all-time most technical fouls
Open Thread: NBA players with the all-time most technical fouls
This one takes us back to a bygone era
Technical fouls are an interesting concept. They come in a variety of ways- aggressive behavior, sometimes there is a “magic” word said, and of course- straight up physicality.
Accruing technical fouls is sometimes an art form. Coaches use them to make referees aware of a set of bad calls. They can also be used to motivate teammates. But some players are just prone to get into the faces of referees, get into altercations, or push boundaries.
In the modern NBA Draymond Green comes to mind as a player who racks up technical fouls. But even his career total of 131 isn’t enough to crack the top ten.
For that, you have to reach back.
If you grew up during the heyday of Tim Duncan’s career, most of these names will be familiar.
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10- Kevin Garnett (172): A nemesis to Duncan, KG was known for attempting to get into the craw of the Spurs legend, only to be blinded by silence. His tactics worked on many others and he spent a decade as high-strung superstar trapped on a team that always came up short. Must be frustrating.
9- Dwight Howard (178): There’s a minor theme throughout this list. Many of these top ten tech accumulators were defensive stalwarts. Howard was the Defensive Player of the Year for three straight seasons. When you shut down that many guys, you’re bound to attract some negative attention.
8- Russell Westbrook (183): Honestly, I don’t think I’ve ever seen a game where Westbrook was happy with the calls. His patented sneer and quick turn on referees paired with the longevity of his career leaves room for him to move up in the list before his laces up his sneakers for the last time.
7- Anthony Mason (192): You have to go back a bit further for Mason, as he was drafted in 1988 when the draft still went more than two rounds. He had a shorter career than some of the others on this list, leading me to believe he probably averaged more techs per season than most.
6- Dirk Nowitzki (199): This one surprised me. I don’t often think of Nowotzki as combative, but then again, I saw him predominantly play against the Spurs, and since then time has passed. Either way, I’m glad I got to see him duke it out against Big Fun back in the day, one of the best rivalries for a Spurs fan.
5- Dennis Rodman (212): This one comes as no surprise. I seem to remember a series of games where he took off his jersey and handed it to a fan as he exited. Did he get ejected that often, or just walk off when he was done? Anyway, he’s the only former member of the Spurs on this list, which might help explain why Pop never thought The Worm fit in with San Antonio’s culture.
4- Gary Payton (250): Another DPOY winner as well as a former steals leader. You don’t get into people’s personal space without ruffling some feathers.
3-Rasheed Wallace (317): Wallace comes as no surprise. I have more memories of him walking behind a referee aggressively pleading his case than I do him making baskets. And he made many, many baskets.
2- Charles Barkley (329): If King Charles received technical fouls on Inside The NBA, he’s be in first place by a long shot. Physical, verbal, and never wrong (in his mind), the perfect combination for getting t-ed up. He and Shaq should consider an updated version of Grumpy Old Men.
1- Karl Malone (332): One of the greatest power forwards of all time (and that’s coming from a devout Spurs fan), Malone spent his entire career chasing a ring that never came. Part of the frustration of peaking for a decade at the same time as Michael Jordan. His stature and the era in which he played make him one of the physically menacing players of all time. Definitely couldn’t play his game now with all the rules protecting shooters.
By Jeph Duarte, via Pounding The Rock