Okay, so I wanted to dig into the 2005 Philadelphia 76ers roster today. You know, just a little trip down memory lane. Here’s how I went about it.
First, I fired up my computer and opened my browser. I needed to find a reliable source for old NBA rosters, and a name popped into my head: *. Yeah, that’s the one! I typed that into the search bar and clicked on their site.
Once I was on the site, I started looking around for the 2005-2006 season. It took a bit of navigating, but I found the section for team rosters and clicked on the Philadelphia 76ers.
There it was! The whole roster for the 2005-2006 season. It was pretty cool to see all the names. Allen Iverson, of course, was the big star back then. Chris Webber was there, too. I scanned through the list, and noticed some other familiar names like Andre Iguodala, Kyle Korver, and Samuel Dalembert.
I decided to go a bit deeper, so I clicked on a few player profiles. I checked out their stats for that season, like points per game, rebounds, assists, that sort of thing. It was interesting to see how each player contributed to the team.
What I Found
So, the 76ers that year, they didn’t have the best season ever. I saw they finished with 38 wins and 44 losses. Not terrible, but not great either. Still, it was fun to revisit that era of the team and remember some of the players from back then. I even remembered some of the games from that year. I can’t believe it’s been almost twenty years!
I spent a good amount of time just browsing through the roster and the stats, reliving some old memories. They had this whole depth chart, showing who was backing up who, all kinds of stuff.
- Allen Iverson – Of course, the main guy.
- Chris Webber – A big name, past his prime but still solid.
- Andre Iguodala – A young and upcoming player.
- Kyle Korver – Known for his three-point shooting.
- Samuel Dalembert – The big man in the middle.
After I was satisfied with my little research session, I closed out the browser. It was a fun little exercise, and it brought back some good memories. It’s always cool to look back at how things were and see how they’ve changed.
