Los Angeles Clippers Backboard

Practice your dunking technique while showing team spirit with this 12" x 9" backboard and 4" softee basketball set. The backboard attaches to the back of a chair or over a door with a clip (included).

Have some splish-splashing basketball fun with this officially licensed Poolmaster® NBA team poolside basketball hoop. Specially designed for active water sports play, the all-weather hoop boasts a sturdy Polyform™ high-capacity game base with an integrated backboard support that can be weighted with water or sand. A regulation-size, all-weather, nylon-wound ball with inflating needle is included.

The NBA(r) Team Logo Steel Framed 44-Inch backboard & rim combo from Huffy(r) allows you to showcase and support your favorite NBA(r) team while incorporating a 44-inch steel framed acrylic backboard design for exceptional rebounds. Mounting bracket sold separately.

Turn your driveway basketball court into a showcase for your Mavericks pride with the Huffy NBA Dallas Mavericks Backboard and Rim Combo. This 44 inch backboard features a target square with your favorite NBA teams colors and logo. You can use a separately purchased Huffy mounting bracket to attach the backboard to your wall, roof, of 3.5 inch round pole.

SHAQUILLE O'NEAL / LOS ANGELES LAKERS 1997 NBA Backboard Kings Starting Lineup Deluxe 6 Inch Figure. Displayed figure stands approximately 9 inches tall on customized display base. Ages 4 and up. From Kenner. O'Neal was drafted as the 1st overall pick in the 1992 NBA Draft by the Orlando Magic. (He would later be teammates on the Miami Heat with the second and third picks of that same draft: Alonzo Mourning and Christian Laettner.) Helping the Magic win 20 more games than the previous season, with the team ultimately missing the playoffs by virtue of a tie-breaker with the Indiana Pacers, and averaging 23.4 points and 13.9 rebounds per game for the season, O'Neal was named the 1993 NBA Rookie of the Year. In his second season, O'Neal teamed with newly-drafted Anfernee Hardaway, averaged 29.4 points and led the NBA in field goal percentage at 60%. He was also voted into another All-Star game and helped the Magic make the playoffs for the first time in franchise history. At the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, after the 1995-96 season, it was announced that O'Neal would join the Los Angeles Lakers. With the tandem of O'Neal and teenage superstar Kobe Bryant, expectations of Lakers would increase. In 1999, the Lakers hired Phil Jackson as their new head coach, and the team's fortunes soon changed. Utilizing Jackson's triangle offense, O'Neal and Bryant went on to enjoy tremendous success on the court, as they led the Los Angeles Lakers to three consecutive NBA titles (2000, 2001, 2002). O'Neal was named MVP of the NBA Finals all three times and has the highest scoring average for a center in NBA Finals history. He has appeared in over 1170 regular season games and has made 1108 starts in his 18-year NBA career. He has averaged 24.7 points, 11.2 rebounds, 2.6 assists, 2.3 blocks, 0.60 steals and 35.7 minutes while shooting 58.2 percent from the field and 52.8 percent from the foul line. In 1996 he was voted one of the 50 Greatest Players of all time.