"combustible player" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You would use this phrase when referring to a person who is energetic, passionate, and likely to cause a commotion or stir emotions. For example; "John is a truly combustible player, always bringing out the best in those around him."
Two of the Nuggets' more combustible players, Kenyon Martin and J. R. Smith, have kept themselves in check.
Dunleavy has at times been portrayed alternately as a coach who cannot meld supreme talent and as a coach who cannot control his combustible players.
He was regarded by Vinny Del Negro, the Clippers' coach, as a combustible, hardheaded player rather than a contributor during his one season with the team.
That, he implied, tainted the critical articles he had recently written in the News that nonetheless prompted Minaya to fire Tony Bernazard, the Mets' combustible vice president for player development.
The sceptics will see Balotelli as the sort of erratic player and combustible personality who could upset the delicate dressing room balance and work ethic Rodgers has strived so hard to build up so successfully in his two seasons at Liverpool.
IT MAY be the most combustible place in Europe.
And on a relatively leaderless team, you can't afford one of your most talented players to be the most combustible.
As a player, Cantona had a famously complex, combustible relationship with the French federation and successive national coaches.
"Our clients are increasingly wealthy," says Schwab's co-CEO, David Pottruck, 52, a former University of Pennsylvania football player who is as pugnacious and combustible as the founder, Charles Schwab, 63, is soft-spoken and laid back.
Wallace has emerged as one of the best players in the N.B.A., and as combustible as Vesuvius on a bad day.
