Mark Price was the quiet architect of the best basketball Cleveland played in the late 1980s and early '90s. A second-round pick acquired on draft day, he grew into a four-time All-Star and one of the purest shooters ever to run the point guard's job. In 1988-89 he entered the 50-40-90 club — 50% from the field, 40% from three, 90% from the line — only the second player after Larry Bird to manage it. His 90.4% career free-throw mark ranked among the best ever recorded. Price paired that touch with a crafty pick-and-roll partnership alongside Brad Daugherty, steering Cavs teams that kept colliding with Michael Jordan's Bulls. Injuries cut his prime short after 1995, but he retired as the franchise's all-time assist leader and a template for the shooting point guards who came later.