The Ultimate NBA - Cleveland Cavaliers Quiz

Lloyd B. Free later legally changed his name to World B. Free.

Larry Nance won the NBA's debut dunking contest in 1984.

Brad Daugherty retired as the Cleveland Cavaliers all-time leading scorer and rebounder. He scored 10,289 points and grabbed 5,227 rebounds during his career with the Cavaliers. This makes him the player with the highest number of points and rebounds in the history of the franchise.

Cleveland Cavalier Nate Thurmond was praised by Wilt Chamberlain and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar because of his exceptional defense skills. Thurmond was known for his ability to guard and block shots, making him a formidable opponent on the court. His defensive prowess impressed both Chamberlain and Abdul-Jabbar, two of the greatest basketball players of all time, leading to their praise for his defensive abilities.

David Wesley, a player for the Cleveland Cavaliers, has named his father as the person he admires the most. This suggests that Wesley holds a deep admiration and respect for his father, possibly due to the guidance, support, and positive influence his father has had on his life and career.

Austin Carr is the correct answer because he was a star player for the Cleveland Cavaliers in the 1970s and later became an analyst for the Cavaliers Television Network.

Brad Daugherty was the first Cleveland Cavalier to average over 20 points and 10 rebounds in a season. This means that he consistently scored more than 20 points and grabbed more than 10 rebounds per game throughout an entire season.

Bobby Smith, the 1970's Cleveland Cavalier legend, was known as "Bingo."

Brad Daugherty was forced to retire in February 1994 due to a herniated disc. This injury occurs when the soft cushioning discs between the vertebrae in the spine rupture or bulge, putting pressure on nearby nerves. This can cause severe pain, weakness, and numbness. Given the nature of the injury and its impact on mobility and physical performance, it is understandable why Daugherty had to retire from his basketball career.

The Cleveland Cavaliers missed the 1975 Playoffs by one game. This means that they were only one game away from qualifying for the playoffs that year.

Walt Frazier played the positions of catcher and quarterback in high school. This suggests that he had skills and abilities in both baseball and football. Catcher is a position in baseball that requires good hand-eye coordination and the ability to catch and throw the ball accurately. Quarterback is a position in football that requires leadership, decision-making, and throwing skills. Frazier's experience in both sports positions indicates his versatility and athleticism.

David Wesley's first job was at Mervyn's department store.

Only one of Cleveland's 1971 NBA Expansion Draft selections was still with the team in 1975. This suggests that the majority of the players selected in the draft did not remain with the team for an extended period of time.

Donyell Marshall was chosen as one of 2003's "Sporting News" Good Guys.

In 1991, a Cleveland Cavaliers buzzer beater led Joe Tait to claim Santa Claus was from Lubbock, TX. This suggests that Joe Tait made a humorous comment or analogy, comparing the unexpected and thrilling nature of the buzzer beater to the magical and surprising nature of Santa Claus. It is unlikely that Joe Tait was making a factual claim about Santa Claus's origin, but rather using it as a playful reference to emphasize the excitement of the moment.