For most of those playoff losses, you can point to a decrease in
his production. Here are a few examples:
The 91 team had mings, Anderson, Elliott and Strickland. They lost 3-1 to a #7 seed that only won 44 games. There is no reason Robinson’s numbers should not have increased dramatically against the Warriors. They didn’t necessarily decrease, but they didn’t get much better…which is suprising considering the frontcourt he was facing.[/quot]
and if you check out the numbers for that series you will see David Robinson shot at a FG% that is higher than any ever totalled by Hakeem, Wilt, Shaq, Duncan or Kareem in a playoff series, and that's when they started doubling him, and of the rest of his career he never had anyone to help carry the offensive load, and you either lying or stupid you attempt to claim those other centers won championships without the same things David lacked.
The 93 team had Elliott, Carr and Dale Ellis. They lost to the Suns 4-2, and Barkley basically played Robinson to a standstill. Actually, you can argue that Barkley took over in the last two games. In Game 5 he had 36 and 12 (Robinson had 24 and 8). In the elimination game he had 28 and 21 (Robinson had 22 and 14, on 40% shooting…this against a Suns team with no real center). Barkley only shot 42% in the final game, but he had 21 boards. That’s an example of a star taking over. Robinson’s playoff numbers basically matched his regular season numbers again, but his FG% dropped from 50% to 47%. And IIRC, wasn't this the series where Barkley hit a game winner in Robinson's eye? I may be wrong on that one....