If there’s one thing point guards are never short on, it’s confidence—sometimes, that confidence comes with a lot of chatter. Whether hyping themselves up, barking at teammates, or explaining their genius to anyone who will listen, these floor generals were always ready to grab the mic.
This list isn’t about stats or trophies. It’s about those point guards who couldn’t resist making sure everyone knew how smart, challenging, or valuable they were—loud and proud, on and off the court.
20. D’Angelo Russell

D’Lo has always believed he was one move away from being the guy. And if you didn’t hear him say it, don’t worry—he’d find another way to let you know.
19. Patrick Beverley

You could always count on Beverley to talk as much as he defended. His mouth moved as fast as his feet, and he was proud.
18. Sebastian Telfair

Before he played a game in the league, he was already narrating his rise. The documentary came before the NBA’s success.
17. Stephon Marbury

Starbury never lacked self-belief or a hot take. He was his own biggest fan and his own loudest hype man.
16. Nate Robinson

Nate was small in stature but massive in volume. He ensured everyone heard his energy—every dunk, crossover, and interview.
15. John Wall

Wall wasn’t exactly subtle from the Dougie to declarations about being the fastest in the league. He liked to let the world know when he was feeling himself.
14. Austin Rivers

He talked like a ten-year vet from the moment he entered the league. And given his pedigree, he figured he had every right to.
13. Kenny Smith

Even in retirement, the Jet hasn’t slowed down the commentary. He always has something to say on the court or TNT—and says it confidently.
12. Gilbert Arenas

Agent Zero was never shy, never quiet, and never dull. Whether it was a press conference or a podcast, his voice was always the loudest in the room.
11. LaMelo Ball

From high school mixtapes to postgame interviews, LaMelo has been talking for years. He’s got the swagger and the soundbites to match.
10. Mark Jackson

Even before coaching or calling games, Mark Jackson knew how to command attention. He always talked like a coach—even when he was still playing.
9. Damon Stoudamire

“Mighty Mouse” had a big game and an even bigger voice. He never passed up a chance to tell you how he saw the game.
8. Jason Williams

White Chocolate talked with his passes—and then he’d speak of his passes. Flashy play was only part of the show; the rest was commentary.
7. Kyrie Irving

If there was a press conference, Kyrie had thoughts to share. Philosophical, controversial, or flat-out confusing, he always spoke his truth.
6. Isaiah Thomas (the younger one)

Even when he wasn’t getting starter minutes, IT kept reminding everyone what he could do. And when he was on top, the volume only got higher.
5. Rajon Rondo

Rondo might be a basketball genius, but he was not subtle. He ensured you knew how smart he was, even if it meant talking over everyone.
4. Dennis Schröder

Schröder brought the bravado and the running commentary. Confidence was his brand—and he wore it like a headband.
3. Chris Paul

CP3 has been known to coach, command, and correct mid-play. He’s a sideline reporter in sneakers, constantly giving instructions, whether you asked or not.
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2. Russell Westbrook

Westbrook doesn’t just talk—he announces. Whether it’s postgame interviews or heated exchanges, he’s always got something to say and a tone to match.
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1. Allen Iverson

No one embraced the mic quite like A.I. From “practice” rants to unapologetic honesty, Iverson ensured long after the game ended.
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