San Antonio Spurs center Victor Wembanyama had a rookie season for the ages last year, quickly making a name for himself as a formidable force on the floor. His unique blend of skill, size, and agility has not only impressed fans but also garnered the respect of seasoned veterans and former players.

From one big man to another, Paul Mokeski raises concern over the young star's health and how his height might play against him in the future.

If you consume enough NBA media, you’ll note how often we pigeonhole players into rigid categories. The superstars get more than their fair share of the discussion, but everyone else falls into generalities: the game manager,

San Antonio Spurs star Victor Wembanyama has been named among Sports Illustrated's '50 Most Influential Figures in Sports' for 2024.

However, that same size and length have former NBA big man Paul Mokeski concerned about Wembanyama's long-term health. Mokeski, a 12-year veteran of the league, believes Wembanyama's size could leave him susceptible to significant health issues later in life.

The top of the list is filled with established All-Stars and future Hall of Famers, but littered throughout the Top 100 are young players who haven't reached their prime yet. With a league that continues to skew younger these days,

Kicking off the top 15 of our top 25 list is Victor Wembanyama. The 2023 No. 1 overall pick is a basketball anomaly and is poised to dominate the league over the next decade.

One former NBA star shared his perspective towards Victor Wembanyama on the potentiality to face heart-related issues in the future.

"From Darryl Dawkins and Moses Malone to Earl Cureton, Wilt Chamberlain, and Jack Haley, they all died from heart-related problems. This is what happens with tall players like me who played in the NBA.