During his prime, Dwight was one of the most dominant centers we have seen over the last two decades. He will forever be responsible from preventing fans the opportunity to see LeBron face off against Kobe in the finals. His downfall came after his time with the Lakers was unsuccessful. Fans heard all types of stories about how Dwight and Kobe didn't get along, he didn't want to work hard, and was a "bad locker room guy." Since leaving the Lakers last time he has been under contract for six more teams, including being traded three times and cut twice. Although, Dwight unexpectedly was given a second chance by the Lakers this offseason, who have huge expectations. The Lakers aren't even close to the same team as when LeBron first got there, and the expectations for this team are now championship or bust. Dwight's presence off the bench will be relied upon to be a big factor in their success this season, and if he can contribute consistently with little drama, his legacy might be a little different when he retires.