Hello,
I am writing in response to your ad for writers for a new basketball website.
I have worked for a website design firm for the past ten years, and in doing so I have been responsible for producing original and error-free online content, including in the form of articles like the ones you are describing. Perhaps more importantly, I have been a passionate basketball fan for my entire life.
Devin Hale
Despite being a two-time Olympic gold medallist and a five-time NBA all-star, Chris Mullin's greatness has been somewhat lost in time. Younger fans may only recall his later years as a catch-and-shoot specialist with the Indiana Pacers, but in his prime as a Golden State Warrior Mullin was one of the league's most effective offensive players, averaging over 25ppg for five consecutive seasons on a combination of spot-up shooting, deceptively quick drives to the basket, and sneaky backdoor cuts. Scottie Pippen, perhaps the greatest perimeter defender of all time, considered Mullin to be among the best cutters he ever played against, a testament to Mullin's knowledge of the game and ability to think and react quickly. Mullin was also gifted with the ability to finish with both hands off of either foot, an increasingly rare trait in the modern game. In a career that that would have tragically been cut short had he not overcome a battle with alcoholism in his third season, Chris Mullin scored 17,911 points to rightly earn membership in the Hall of Fame.