Mark Price was a standout basketball player during his college years at Georgia Tech. However, despite being an All-American, scouts questioned his ability to play professionally because of his size and speed. Fortunately, he proved them wrong. He was drafted by the Dallas Mavericks in 1986 but was traded to the Cleveland Cavaliers on draft day, where he found his true calling.

Price's arrival in Cleveland coincided with the team's transformation from a mediocre squad to a legitimate contender. Along with teammates Brad Daugherty and Larry Nance, he helped lead the Cavaliers to the Eastern Conference Finals in 1992. However, their championship aspirations were dashed by Michael Jordan and the Chicago Bulls, who eliminated the Cavaliers four times in six years.

Despite this setback, Price's accomplishments on the court are undeniable. He was one of the best point guards in the league, known for his incredible passing skills, long-range jump shots, and ability to split double teams. He was also the second player after Larry Bird to join the exclusive "50-40-90 club," shooting 50 percent from the floor, 40 percent from behind the arc, and 90 percent from the free throw line.

In 1993, Price was named to the first team All-NBA and was a four-time All-Star. Unfortunately, his career was cut short by injuries, and his overall statistics may not be that impressive. However, his impact on the game of basketball cannot be denied. He will always be remembered as one of the greatest point guards of his era, and his legacy should be celebrated for years to come.