Beat LA, how does his rebounding relate to allegations of steroid use?
It doesn't really haha, except for the fact that, with a body like his, don't you think it's odd that he consistently fails to rebound at a level befitting his physical abilities? I think it's weird, but that's just me. Maybe it's something between the ears that's missing in this regard lol.
What are Kobe and MJ rebounding numbers?
Superstars like these three see rebounding as dirty work for commoners and not for the 'royalty' of basketball to which they belong. By the way they are usually out on the wing waiting for outlet passes so they can attack the opponents.
Thank you for making my point. I know that MJ and Kobe are guards, so traditionally that was never their job. However, this is where the whole, "we have people for this,' thing comes into play, imo. Look at Magic. A 6'8" pg

Yeah, he would gang rebound on both ends, especially to get the break going, but the Lakers had 'people' for that, in Kurt Rambis, Mitch Kupchak, Mychal Thompson, AC Green, and Worthy would help out too, occassionally - especially because Kareem was saving himself for the big games by the mid 80s, at least, which is certainly understandable. Jordan had Grant, Cartwright, Oakley for a time, who he loved playing with because Charles did all of the dirty work for him lol, and when they replaced Grant with Rodman in 1995, and the formula remained the same. I saw a podcast between Bill Simmons and Bird, and while they were talking about the 87 postseason, Larry said that he was actually the healthiest guy on the team lol, and Bill said, "Yeah, but you were playing like 43 minutes a game," and Bird smiled and said, "well that's all right. I GET PAID FOR 48." That's the difference. That's a huge reason why we loved Larry - he's a superstar, but he played the game like a blue collar worker. Where is that attitude in today's players? Lebron and Kobe certainly don't have that, and neither did Jordan.