Career Path shows you an NBA player's team-by-team journey — every franchise they played for, in order, as team logos with the years of each stint. Your job: figure out who it is. Type a name into the search box to guess. You get three guesses per round; each wrong guess reveals a hint (draft position first, then college or country). Solve it with no hints for 3 points, one hint for 2, two hints for 1. Five rounds a day, arranged easy to expert — round one is a star everyone knows, round five is a deep cut for real ball-knowers. Note that journeys use each franchise's current logo, so a Seattle SuperSonics stint shows as OKC and New Jersey Nets years show as Brooklyn.

• Start from the ends. The first team is usually where a player was drafted and the last team is where they wound down — both are far more memorable than the middle. A journey ending in a one-year stop is often a ring-chasing veteran season.
• Long journeys are usually role players; short ones are stars. A 7-team path almost never belongs to a superstar — franchise players stay put. If you see 2-3 teams with long stints, think All-Star.
• Use the years, not just the logos. A path that starts in 1999 rules out everyone who debuted in the 2000s. Match the era first, then the teams.
• Round trips are fingerprints. Players who returned to a former team (LeBron to Cleveland, Vince Carter never, Zo back to Miami) are rare — if you see a repeated logo, the candidate list collapses to a handful of names.
• Take the draft hint seriously. A top-5 pick who bounced around five teams is a very specific kind of career — usually a name you know for the wrong reasons.

Career Path is the airball.gg take on the guess-the-player-from-their-journey format that NBA fans already play in comment sections every day. Every path is generated from a verified stint history — the order of franchises, including mid-season trades, is derived from season-by-season roster data, and any player whose journey can't be established with certainty is left out entirely. Franchises are shown by their modern identity, so relocated teams (Seattle → OKC, New Jersey → Brooklyn, Vancouver → Memphis) appear under their current logo with the original years. The daily set covers everyone from one-trade stars to seven-team journeymen, and the last round is deliberately built for the sickos.

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