Since I already have number 1 on this list from a great article I found, I'm going to take # 2 now:
2. John Havlicek
"One of the greatest scorers to ever play for the Boston Celtics, “Hondo” averaged 26.1 points, 8 rebounds and 7.1 assists over a stretch of four seasons from 1969-70 to 1972-73. He won eight NBA championships with Boston and was named the NBA Finals MVP in 1974, the seventh of those eight titles. The all-time scoring leader in Boston franchise history, Havlicek is one of the most revered Celtics ever and was responsible for one of the most memorable moments in Boston sports history when he stole an inbounds pass to secure victory over the Philadelphia 76ers in the final game of the Eastern Conference Finals in 1965.
Havlicek popularized the notion of the sixth man, and he was named to 13 NBA All-Star teams along with eight NBA All-Defensive teams. Despite being one of the most decorated players in the history of the NBA and a legendary member of one of the sport’s best franchises, Havlicek never won an MVP award, partially due to the fact that he played alongside so many legendary players, including five-time MVP Bill Russell. Hondo’s best finish came in the 1972 voting, when he placed fourth behind Kareem-Abdul Jabbar, Jerry West and Wilt Chamberlain despite putting up 27.5 points per game while averaging 8.2 rebounds and 7.5 assists. He finished in the top-five of the voting again in the following season, but Havlicek’s Celtic teammate Dave Cowens won the award."
That is just mind boggling
Oh and I get the multiplier too

West / Miller / Hondo is a crazy sick combination