All-Time #NBArank rolls on with our countdown of the best power forwards in NBA history.

To create All-Time #NBArank, we put together a ballot with the 150 greatest players ever, with voting based on both peak performance and career value. Then our ESPN expert panel voted on thousands of head-to-head matchups, resulting in an all-time NBA Top 100.

The Top 100 will begin to roll out next week. Meanwhile, we are presenting the top 10 by position.

Here are our lists for the best point guards, shooting guards and small forwards. Next week, we will unveil the top 10 centers.

Enjoy!

TOP 10 POWER FORWARDS

We'll unveil one player every half-hour starting at 10 a.m. ET. If you want to get involved in the discussion or just follow along, #NBArank is the Twitter hashtag to use. You also can follow along @ESPNNBA and on Facebook.

1. Tim Duncan

D. Clarke Evans/NBAE/Getty Images

Teams

San Antonio Spurs (1997-pres.)

Honors

Two-time MVP (2001-02, 2002-03), three-time Finals MVP, 15-time All-Star, 15-time All-NBA selection, 15-time All-D selection, Rookie of the Year (1997-98)

Championships

5 (1999, 2003, 2005, 2007, 2014)

Career stats

19.3 PPG, 10.9 RPG, 2.2 BPG, .506 FG%

The player

The ultimate franchise player. For two decades, small-market San Antonio has built team after team around him, with so many different supporting casts. All he does is smooch in those bank shots. And win. -- Marc Stein, ESPN.com

Duncan is this generation's answer to Bill Russell. Fundamentals, consistency, quiet excellence and winning above all else; Duncan embodies everything basketball should be about. -- Bradford Doolittle, ESPN Insider

The only all-time great whose talent might be secondary to his temperament. His team-oriented attitude produced the longest run of sustained success the NBA has seen. -- J.A. Adande, ESPN.com

At this point I wonder if calling Duncan the greatest power forward ever almost does him a disservice. His resume stands with nearly any of the great big men of all time, power forwards and centers. -- Kevin Pelton, ESPN Insider

2. Karl Malone

Rocky Widner/NBAE/Getty Images

Teams

Utah Jazz (1985-2003), Los Angeles Lakers (2003-2004)

Honors

Two-time MVP (1996-97, 1998-99), 14-time All-Star, 14-time All-NBA selection, four-time All-D selection, Hall of Fame

Championships

None

Career stats

25.0 PPG, 10.1 RPG, 3.6 APG, .516 FG%

The player

The second-most prolific scorer in NBA history, The Mailman could hurt you inside, from the elbow, and with his elbows. -- Rob Peterson, ESPN.com

He is the only player in NBA history to be named First-Team All-NBA in 11 consecutive seasons. -- Micah Adams, Stats & Info

His improvement from a sub-.500 free-throw shooter as a rookie to 74 percent for his career shows you the type of work he put in to improve. Sure, John Stockton set him up for a lot of baskets, but Malone usually outran his defender to get them. -- Adande

You can't say the words "pick and roll" without thinking about The Mailman and his little buddy Stockton. As consistent, and tough, as anyone who has ever played in this league. -- Stein

3. Dirk Nowitzki

Ronald Martinez/Getty Images

Teams

Dallas Mavericks (1998-pres.)

Honors

MVP (2006-07), Finals MVP (2010-11), 13-time All-Star, 12-time All-NBA selection

Championships

1 (2011)

Career stats

22.1 PPG, 7.9 RPG, 2.6 APG, .475 FG%

The player

Undoubtedly the best European player in NBA history -- and there haven't been that many better players born in America either. -- Pelton

All he's done is revolutionize the power forward position as Europe's greatest-ever import and the sweetest-shooting big man we've ever seen. -- Stein

Dirk's one-legged, high-arcing fallaway from the mid-to-high post is on the short list of impossible-to-guard moves. -- Adams

As tough and competitive as they come, Dirk shattered the stereotype of the soft European big man.-- Peterson

4. Charles Barkley

Brian Drake/NBAE via Getty Images

Teams

Philadelphia 76ers (1984-1992), Phoenix Suns (1992-1996), Houston Rockets (1996-2000)

Honors

MVP (1992-93), 11-time All-Star, 11-time All-NBA selection, Hall of Fame

Championships

None

Career stats

22.1 PPG, 11.7 RPG, 1.5 SPG, .541 FG%

The player

He was a force of nature, then a savvy all-round player in his later years. You might find statistical comps but there will never be another player in his mold. -- Adande

Nobody was better at grabbing rebounds and going coast-to-coast. -- Adams

He was so dominant in the paint, but also a flat-out great shooter inside the arc. The numbers absolutely love him because of his efficiency. -- Doolittle

Simply the greatest undersized big man we've ever seen. And so entertaining, in terms of personality, that he remains as popular as any figure in the sport ... long after he stopped actually playing. -- Stein

5. Kevin Garnett

Barry Gossage/NBAE/Getty Images

Teams

Minnesota Timberwolves (1995-2007, 2015-pres.) Boston Celtics (2007-2013), Brooklyn Nets (2013-2015)

Honors

MVP (2003-04), 15-time All-Star, 9-time All-NBA selection, Defensive Player of the Year (2007-08), 12-time All-D selection

Championships

1 (2008)

Career stats

17.9 PPG, 10.1 RPG, 1.4 BPG, .497 FG%

The player

There are only a few players who can state that they were at one time the best player in the world, and Garnett is on that list. One of the most versatile and intense players ever. -- Doolittle

Garnett carried the burden of being his team's best scorer, rebounder, playmaker and defender for years before settling in as the ultra-competitive defensive anchor and motivator in Boston. -- Adams

He gets dinged for his overall playoff track record, but proved during his Boston years that he could anchor a championship team when surrounded by other scoring options. -- Pelton

A groundbreaker in terms of ushering in the modern era of players jumping directly from high school to the pros. And he'll be remembered as the most ferocious competitor of his era. -- Stein

6. Kevin McHale

Andrew D. Bernstein/NBAE/Getty Images

Teams

Boston Celtics (1980-1993)

Honors

Seven-time All-Star, All-NBA selection (1986-87), two-time Sixth Man of the Year, six-time All-D selection, Hall of Fame

Championships

3 (1981, 1984, 1986)

Career stats

17.9 PPG, 7.3 RPG, 1.7 BPG, .554 FG%

The player

Legendary for his footwork and low-post moves, McHale is a legit top-10 power forward even though he came off the bench for more than half of his career games. -- Adande

His turnaround shot was deadly accurate and unblockable, but his up-and-under move will always be the one burned in my brain. -- Doolittle

Guarding McHale in the post was aptly referred to as "The Torture Chamber." -- Adams

How many times have we heard Charles Barkley say that McHale, with those unforgettably long arms and that clever post game, was the toughest opponent he ever faced? Not much else needs to be said. -- Stein

7. Bob Pettit

Focus on Sport/Getty Images

Teams

Milwaukee/St. Louis Hawks (1954-1965)

Honors

Two-time MVP (1955-56, 1958-59), 11-time All-Star, 11-time All-NBA selection, Rookie of the Year (1954-55)

Championships

1 (1958)

Career stats

26.4 PPG, 16.2 RPG, 3.0 APG, .436 FG%

The player

Centers and guards were the scorers in his day. Power forwards grabbed boards. Pettit was one of the first to do both extremely well, never averaging less than 24.6 point per game or 12.4 rebounds per game in a season. -- Peterson

One of the prototype high scorers. Wilt Chamberlain, Elgin Baylor and Jerry West were the only players who got to the league before Pettit and averaged more career points than him. -- Adande

In the '60s, Pettit maintained his production as the league improved rapidly during the decade. His greatness might be more obvious had he not retired at age 32 to work in banking. -- Pelton

You can sum up his greatness in one anecdote: When St. Louis won the 1958 title, Pettit scored 50 points in the clincher against a hobbled Bill Russell. Those Hawks were the only team to beat Russell's Celtics between 1957 and 1966. -- Doolittle

8. Elvin Hayes

Vernon Biever/NBAE/Getty Images

Teams

San Diego/Houston Rockets (1968-1972, 1981-1984), Baltimore/Capital/Washington Bullets (1972-1981)

Honors

12-time All-Star, six-time All-NBA selection, two-time All-D selection, NBA scoring champion (1968-69)

Championships

1 (1978)

Career stats

21.0 PPG, 12.5 RPG, 2.0 BPG, .452 FG%

The player

The Big E played in an era in which he was overshadowed by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, but he managed to make his mark at both the college and pro levels. He was the forerunner of Karl Malone. -- Doolittle

A 20-and-10 guy for each of the first 12 years of his career, Hayes never missed more than two games in a season. -- Adande

The Big E was built in the mold of Bob Pettit, a scoring power forward who could vacuum up boards. And his turnaround was unstoppable. -- Peterson

He led the NBA in points per game as a rookie back in 1968-69, something no player has done since, and was the best player on the late-1970s Bullets, one of the best "forgotten teams" in league history. -- Adams

9. Pau Gasol

Joe Murphy/NBAE/Getty Images

Teams

Memphis Grizzlies (2001-2008) Los Angeles Lakers (2008-2014), Chicago Bulls (2014-pres.)

Honors

Five-time All-Star, four-time All-NBA selection, Rookie of the Year (2001-02)

Championships

2 (2009, 2010)

Career stats

18.3 PPG, 9.5 RPG, 1.7 BPG, .511 FG%

The player

Gasol might be the most skilled big man of his era; he could use his right or left hand in the post, shoot the elbow jumper, and pass the ball. -- Adams

Steady and cerebral, Gasol's rebounding numbers have risen as he's gotten deeper into his NBA career. -- Peterson

His ability to swing between power forward and center set up one of the great modern frontcourts, which helped the Lakers to a pair of championships. -- Pelton

He outplayed Dwight Howard in the 2009 NBA Finals and had a good case for MVP in the 2010 Finals. An accurate shooter for so long that every miss seemed like an aberration. -- Adande

10. Dennis Rodman

Focus on Sport/Getty Images

Teams

Detroit Pistons (1986-1993), San Antonio Spurs (1993-1995), Chicago Bulls (1995-1998), Los Angeles Lakers (1998-99), Dallas Mavericks (1999-2000)

Honors

Two-time All-Star, two-time All-NBA selection, two-time Defensive Player of the Year, eight-time All-D selection, Hall of Fame

Championships

5 (1989, 1990, 1996, 1997, 1998)

Career stats

7.3 PPG, 13.1 RPG, 1.8 APG .521 FG%

The player

Forget the sideshows and hair styles. No one who has ever played this sport wanted to rebound the basketball more. -- Stein

His off-court antics overshadowed how important he was to five NBA championship teams. -- Peterson

He's the answer to what happens when a smart and talented player dedicates himself to one aspect of the game. Rodman led the league in rebounding average an unprecedented seven consecutive years. -- Adande

In those seven seasons from 1991-92 to 1997-98, he had 33 games in which he pulled down at least 25 rebounds. No other player did it more than four times in that span. -- Adams