May 5 -- As TNT's Kenny Smith says: "You make your name in the regular season, but you make your fame in the playoffs." With the first round complete, it's time to sift through the piles of numbers to see which players have made the postseason their personal showcase.

We've compiled a list of 10 players still playing in the NBA Playoffs 2004 who have pushed their stats and their teams to the conference semifinals. Plus, you can check out all 189 players yourself with our Prime Time Performers stat-page.

MIKE BIBBY • Sacramento Kings

Bibby
G
MPG
FG%
FT%
RPG
APG
PPG
SCORING DIFF.
Playoffs 2004
6
41.2
.482
.857
4.2
5.0
25.2
+6.8
2003-04 stats
82
36.3
.450
.815
3.4
5.4
18.4
N/A
Bibby, the shortest man on the Kings roster, likes to take -- and make -- the biggest shots in the playoffs. And he has asserted himself again in NBA Playoffs 2004. Bibby, who has a career playoff scoring average that's 3.1 points higher than his career regular-season average, came up huge in the Kings' Game 1 win in Minnesota with 33 points, seven rebounds and seven assists.

TAYSHAUN PRINCE • Detroit Pistons

Prince
G
MPG
FG%
FT%
RPG
APG
PPG
SCORING DIFF.
Playoffs 2004
6
37.0
.594
.833
8.0
3.3
17.0
+6.7
2003-04 stats
82
32.9
.467
.766
4.8
2.3
10.3
N/A
In last year's playoffs, Prince came out of nowhere as a rookie. This year, he has stepped up his play on a team that has title aspirations. With dramatic increases in scoring (+6.7), minutes (+3.9), rebounds (+3.2) and assists (+1.0), the lanky forward is showing that last year was not a fluke, and the postseason truly is his time to shine.

TONY PARKER • San Antonio Spurs

Parker
G
MPG
FG%
FT%
RPG
APG
PPG
SCORING DIFF.
Playoffs 2004
5
38.0
.500
.677
2.4
8.6
20.8
+6.1
2003-04 stats
75
34.4
.447
.702
3.2
5.5
14.7
N/A
The sight of Parker frantically waving directions at two-time MVP Tim Duncan in Sunday's Game 1 against the Lakers showed one thing: Parker is in charge in this playoffs. The numbers show it as well. In addition to pouring in 6.1 more points in his five playoff games, Parker is dishing 3.1 more assists in the postseason, which is exactly what you want from a point guard.

CARON BUTLER • Miami Heat

Butler
G
MPG
FG%
FT%
RPG
APG
PPG
SCORING DIFF.
Playoffs 2004
7
38.9
.412
.697
9.1
2.1
14.7
+5.6
2003-04 stats
68
29.9
.380
.756
4.8
1.9
9.2
N/A
After an impressive rookie season in '02-03, Butler's role with the Heat dropped off in his sophomore season. He has re-emerged in his first postseason, however, seeing major increases in everything from minutes to scoring. He's also getting the ball late in the game, which is the very definition of a "postseason player."

KENYON MARTIN • New Jersey Nets

Martin
G
MPG
FG%
FT%
RPG
APG
PPG
SCORING DIFF.
Playoffs 2004
5
37.8
.644
.667
12.2
1.4
20.8
+4.1
2003-04 stats
65
34.6
.488
.684
9.5
2.5
16.7
N/A
In the first round against the Knicks, Martin was an undeniable force, and if it weren't for the Nets' stumble against the Pistons in Monday's Game 1, his postseason numbers would be even more impressive. By averaging 4.1 more points and 2.7 more rebounds -- while shooting an astonishing .644 from the field -- Martin has been the Nets' energizer.

SAM CASSELL • Minnesota Timberwolves

Sprewell
G
MPG
FG%
FT%
RPG
APG
PPG
SCORING DIFF.
Playoffs 2004
6
37.7
.510
.960
3.3
4.5
23.8
+4.0
2003-04 stats
82
37.8
.409
.814
3.8
3.5
16.8
N/A
Cassell's impressive postseason numbers only tell half of the story. While he's been on fire during the playoffs -- he's shooting .548 from 3-point range -- Cassell's ability to deliver with the game on the line is the most important thing he brings to Minnesota. Watching him duel with Mike Bibby in the Timberwolves' second-round series should be one of the highlights of the playoffs.

ROBERT HORRY • San Antonio Spurs

Horry
G
MPG
FG%
FT%
RPG
APG
PPG
SCORING DIFF.
Playoffs 2004
5
24.6
.571
1.000
7.6
1.0
8.8
+4.0
2003-04 stats
81
15.9
.405
.645
3.4
1.2
4.8
N/A
Recognize this man? To playoff opponents, he's Public Enemy No. 1. He's stolen more games and hearts in the postseason than anyone this side of Michael Jordan. Not only is Horry averaging more points (+4.1) and rebounds (+4.2) in the 2004 Playoffs, but he made big play after big play against the Grizzlies. Next up: the Lakers.

KARL MALONE • L.A. Lakers

Malone
G
MPG
FG%
FT%
RPG
APG
PPG
SCORING DIFF.
Playoffs 2004
6
39.5
.471
.645
10.5
3.5
16.7
+3.5
2003-04 stats
42
32.7
.483
.747
8.7
3.9
13.2
N/A
Some would say that because of his missing 40 games this season, Malone's numbers had nowhere to go but up. But his numbers aren't just up, they've skyrocketed. His minutes have gone up in the playoffs (+6.8), as have his points (+3.5) and rebounds (+1.8). Plus, his 30 points and 13 rebounds in Game 4 against Houston proved that he can be the Lakers' go-to guy in a pinch.

TIM DUNCAN • San Antonio Spurs

Duncan
G
MPG
FG%
FT%
RPG
APG
PPG
SCORING DIFF.
Playoffs 2004
6
38.5
.616
.512
10.2
3.0
25.4
+3.1
2003-04 stats
42
36.6
.501
.599
12.4
3.1
22.3
N/A
There's not much left to say about Duncan when it comes to the playoffs. A two-time NBA Finals MVP, Duncan seems to play best during the biggest games. In Sunday's Game 1 against the Lakers, Duncan scored 12 of his game-high 30 points in the fourth quarter. And, of course, his already stellar regular-season numbers are up in the postseason again.

DOUG CHRISTIE • Sacramento Kings

Christie
G
MPG
FG%
FT%
RPG
APG
PPG
SCORING DIFF.
Playoffs 2004
6
41.5
.382
.864
7.5
5.2
13.0
+2.9
2003-04 stats
82
33.9
.461
.860
4.0
4.2
10.1
N/A
Injuries on the Kings, particularly to Bobby Jackson, have made it a neccesity for Christie to step up, and he has delivered. While his shooting has been streaky, his all-around play and intensity was a big reason why Sacramento was able to oust Dallas in five games. And as usual, his defense has been nothing less than stellar.