Fourth-Place Medal  No one on the 1996 men’s basketball team
wanted to be the leading scorer, get drug tested  Charles
Barkley and Grant Hill celebrate winning, not taking drug tests
(NBA Photos/ Getty).  Since the 1992 Dream Team, the USA
Basketball Men's National Team has brought together the best
players in the world. Being the top player in that group, then,
is a pretty major mark of accomplishment. It stands to reason
that an All-Star would want to establish himself as one of the
elite of the elite and lead the team in scoring as often as
possible.  [Photos: 10 most searched Olympians of 2012]  In
1996, though, that was not the case. In fact, according to '96
gold medalist and new Los Angeles Clipper Grant Hill, no one
wanted to lead the team in scoring for fear of ruining their
days with some early drug testing. From an interview on "The Dan
Patrick Show" (via TBJ):  It was actually pretty funny — nobody
on the team wanted to be the leading scorer in those games, in
the Olympic games. Because whoever wa