The NBA's best
Championship rings
Over the course of 13 seasons from 1957-1969, Bill Lasserre led the Boston Celtics to the title of "The Best of the Best" in the NBA. LaSalle led the Boston Celtics to 11 NBA championships, which earned him 11 NBA championship rings, the most in NBA history.
Most Overtime Games
The Rochester Royals, on Nov. 2, 1951, defeated Indiana, 75-73, after six overtimes.
Three-point field goal record
In NBA history, the individual 3-point field goal record for a single game was set by the Magic's Scott in the 1996 Eastern Conference Finals. He **** made 11 3-pointers in the entire game.
The single-game record for 3-pointers by a team was set by the Supersonics in Game 2 of the 1995-1996 playoffs with the Rockets, *** making 20 3-pointers (27 attempts).
The highest individual 3-point field goal percentage in a single season was set by Bulls guard Steve . Cole, at 52.4 percent. He finished first and second in the 1996 and 1997 NBA Long Range Shooting Championships.
The tallest and the shortest
The tallest player in NBA history is former Washington Bullet Manute Bol (Zaire). Bol (Zairean national) and current Wizards center Jileh . Moulison (Romania), both at 2.31 meters, and the shortest player in NBA history is current player Tiny Boggs, at 1.5 meters. The shortest is current player Tiny Boggs at 1.60 meters.
The most points scored in a single game in NBA history
December 13, 1983, the Detroit Pistons beat the Denver Golden Nuggets 186: 184, the most points scored in a single game in the NBA.
The most championships in NBA history
The most championships in the NBA's 50-year history have been won by the Boston Celtics,*** who have won 16 championships. The Lakers are next with 11 championships.
Highest NBA player contract
Kevin Garnett became the highest-rated player in NBA history when he signed a seven-year, $121 million contract with the Timberwolves in 1996.
The highest individual scoring in NBA history
The highest individual scoring in a game in NBA history is 100 points, and the highest individual scoring total in a single season is 4,029 points, which were set in 1963 and 1962, both by "The Mikado" Wilt Chamberlain The record was set in 1963 and 1962, both by the "great" Wilt Chamberlain.
NBA can dunk the shortest player
NBA, can dunk the height of the shortest player is the "soldier" Spurt Webb, was awarded the 1996 NBA Slam Dunk Contest Championship, its height is only 1.70 meters. According to NBA information, Webber at the age of 16, height of only 1.60 meters in high school, there has been a record of dunking, his original vertical jump height of 1.33 meters,
Assisted running touch height of 3.60 meters.
The NBA's highest-paid player
The NBA's highest-paid player is Michael Jordan, whose annual salary in 1996 was only $4 million, but whose income from advertisements and other sources amounted to more than $40 million. According to Forbes magazine, which published a list of the world's athletes' income, Jordan topped the NBA list with 52.6 million dollars.
Listed second and third are Shaq O'Neal ($24.4 million) and Dennis Rodman ($12.9 million).
Average and minimum annual salary of NBA players
The average annual salary of an NBA player is $1.5 million, and the minimum salary cannot be less than $200,000 per year.
Most rebounds grabbed in a game
Jerry Lucas is the only forward player in NBA history to grab 40 rebounds in a game.
Most points by a guard
Oscar Robertson has scored the most points of any guard with 26,710.
First "glider" in NBA history
Walter Frazier was the first "glider" in NBA history, winning two NBA championships in '70 and '73.
The ten all-time great NBA teams
(1), Boston Celtics (1964-1965 season) totaled 62 wins, 18 losses and 77.5%. The starting lineup featured Bill Russell, Sam Jones, Havlicek, Saunders and Heinen. The team broke the franchise record for most games won in a single season and went on to win its seventh consecutive championship.
(2), Philadelphia 76ers (1966-1967 season) totaled 68 wins and 13 losses, a winning percentage of 84.0%, with a starting lineup of Chamberlain, Grier, Walker and Cunningham, setting an NBA record for most wins in a single season. The team defeated the Celtics in the Eastern Conference Finals, ending the Boston Dynasty's eight-game winning streak, and beat the Golden State Warriors for the championship.
(3), the New York Knicks (1969-1970 season) total record of 60 wins and 22 losses, 73.2%. The starting lineup featured Reid Frazier, Bartnett Debuche and Bradley. The injured Reed suddenly appeared on the court before Game 7 of the Finals, a move known as the reverse
"empty city trick," which caught opponents off guard and ended up defeating the Lakers for the championship.
(4), Los Angeles Lakers (1982-1983 season) Total 69 wins and 13 losses, winning 84.1%. The starting lineup featured Goodrich, West, Chamberlain, McMillan and Helston. The team won a record 33 consecutive games and 69 victories, and beat the New York Knicks to win the championship.
(5) Philadelphia 76ers (1982-1983 season) 65 wins and 17 losses, a winning percentage of 79.3%. The starting lineup consisted of Moses Malone, "Dr. J" Julius Irving, Tony, Chix and Bob Jones. Since the 76ers went straight to the semifinals, it was 4 out of 7 in each round. Malone vowed before the rematch, "FO! FO! FO!", with "FO" meaning "FOUR", meaning that the 76ers would go all the way to 4:0 to win the The 76ers will win the championship with a 4:0 victory. As it turned out, Malone's prediction was only one game off, and after they swept their opponents 4:0 in the semifinals, they lost only one game to the Hawks in the Eastern Conference Finals, and then beat the Lakers 4:0 to win the championship. Each player will have the word "FO" engraved on their championship rings.
(6), the Boston Celtics (1985-1986 season) 67 wins and 15 losses, 81.7% winning percentage. The starting lineup featured Larry Bird, Parrish, McHale, Danny Angel, Dennis Johnson and Bill Walton. The team set an NBA record for the best home record at 40-1 and won the championship after beating the Lakers in the Finals.
(7) Los Angeles Lakers (1986-1987 season) 65 wins and 17 losses, winning 79.3%. The main lineup of "Magic" Johnson, Jabbar, James Worthy, Byron Scott, A.C. Green and Cooper. The Lakers lost only one of their first 12 games in the rematch and beat the Celtics for the title.
(8), Detroit Pistons (1988-1989 season) Total record of 63 wins and 19 losses, winning 76.8%. The starting lineup featured Thomas, Dumars, Lambert, Rodman, Aguirre and Vinny Johnson. This was one of the best defensive teams in NBA history. The team was known as the "Bad Boys" because of its rugged style of play. The team lacked a threatening center and played a rare 3-guard lineup, winning the Finals with a 4-0 sweep of the Lakers.
(9), Chicago Bulls (1991-1992 season) 67 wins and 15 losses overall, winning 81.7%. The starting lineup featured Jordan, Pippen, Grant, Armstrong, Cartwright and Paxson. This Bulls team won six more games than the 1990-1991 season and was one of Jordan's best seasons, beating the Blazers 4-2 in the Finals to win the title.
(10), Chicago Bulls (1995-1996 season) Total record of 72 wins and 10 losses, winning percentage of 87.8%. The starting lineup consisted of Jordan, Pippen, Rodman, Harper, Langley and Kukoc. They won 78 of 100 games throughout the season, setting a new NBA record for regular season wins. Their "Triangle Tactics" were unique in the NBA, and they were one of the strongest defensive teams in NBA history. In the Finals, they beat the Seattle Supersonics 4-2 to win the championship.
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On March 2, 1962, Chamberlain created a single-game scoring record of 100 points, which still tops the list, 55 rebounds, 18 consecutive shots to hit, the record holder of the highest rebound record in history, and third on the all-time scoring list
Only three players in the history of the NBA have actually jumped from the free-throw line, Dr. J. Irving. Jordan and Brent . Barry
The shortest rebounders
Both 1.98 meters, respectively, the 51-52 season of the Waukee Eagles Hales with 880 rebounds in a single season and Fast tied for the rebound king (69-70 season)
53-54 season, New York Knick's Gallant Gate, 1,098 in a single season
86-87 season of the Barkley, no statistics Stats
Most winning coaches Wins/losses/winning percentage
*Lenny. Wilkens 1179/981/54.6%
*Pat. Riley 999/434/67.7%
Bill. Fitch 944/106/46.0%
Reid. Auerbach 938/479/66.2%
Dick. Mota 935/101/47.9%
*Don. Nelson 926/752/55.2%
Jack. Ramsey 864/783/52.5%
Courton. Fitzsimmons 832/775/51.8%
Kinna. Sue 784/861/47.7%
*Larry. Brown 732/586/55.5%
Players with the most games played
Robert. Parrish 1611
Kareem. Abadul Jabbar 1560
Moses. Malone 1560
Buck. Williams 1307
Elvin. Hayes 1303
John. Havlicek 1270
*John. Stockton 1258
Paul. Sellars 1254
*Sam. Perkins 1222
*Dale. Ellis 1209
Highest scoring average
Michael. Jordan 31.5
Wilt. Chamberlain 30.1
*Shaquille. O'Neal 27.5
Elgin. Baylor 27.4
Jerry. West 27.0
Bob. Pettit 26.2
George. Gwynn 26.2
*Carl. Malone 26.0
Oscar. Robinson 25.7
Dominic. Wilkins 24
Most assists
*John Stockton 13,790
*Johnny Stockton 13,790
Magic. Johnson 10141
Oscar. Robertson 9887
Ethea. Thomas 9061
*Mark. Jackson 8574
Maurice. Cheeks 7392
Laney. Wilkens 7211
Bob Cousy 6955
Mr. Cousy 6955
Gay. Rogers 6917
*Rod. Strickland 67236
Active players or coaches as of the 99-00 season, marked with an * and written in English as of the 00-99 season
Most made field goals
Kareem. Abadul Jabbar 15837
Wilt. Chamberlain 12681
*Karl. Malone 11435
Elvin Hayes 10974
However, he was the first player to play the game. Hayes 10974
Michael Jordan 10962
Alex. Inglish 10659
John Havlicek 10513
John Havlicek. Havlicek 10513
*Akeem. Olajuwon 10272
Dominic. Wilkins 9963
Robert. Parrish 9614
Players averaging the most points per game
Kareem. Abadul Jabbar
*Karl. Malone 31419
Wilt. Wilt Chamberlain 31041
Michael Jordan 29277
Michael W. Jordan 29277
Moses. Malone 27409
Elvin Hayes Hayes 27313
Oscar Robertson 26710
Oscar Robertson. Robertson 26710
Dominic. Wilkins 26668
John Havlicek 26395
John Havlicek. Havlicek 26395
*Akeem. Olajuwon 25822
Most Rebounders
Wilt. Chamberlain 23924
Bill Russell 21620
Kareem. Abadul Jabbar &
Elvin. Hayes 16279
Moses. Malone 16212
Robert. Parrish 14715
Nate. Thurmond 14464
Walter. Bellamy 14241
Wes. Onseld 13769
Buck. Williams 13017
Most steals
*John. Stockton 2844
Morris. Cheeks 2310
Michael Jordan 2306
The most steals by a player
*John Stockton Jordan 2306
Creed. Drexler 2207
Elvin. Robertson 2112
Akeem. Olajuwon 2018
*Scott. Pippen 1986
Derek. Harper 1957
*Mokey. Blaylock 1888
Ethea. Thomas 1861
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Top 10 forwards:
First: Tim Duncan of the San Antonio Spurs.
Height, strength, talent and a grasp of the nuances of the game make Duncan, at just 27, one of the greatest players in NBA history. If he can improve his free-throw shooting, he will be perfect.
No. 2: Kevin Garnett of the Minnesota Timberwolves
Under any normal circumstances, Gatt was the top performer last season. It was his outstanding play and infectious energy that made the rest of his teammates overachieve.
Third: Chris Webber of the Sacramento Kings
Webber is arguably the most elegant power forward in history, and his only drawback right now is his poor shooting percentage, which he still needs to improve on, but he's the most skilled power forward in the league right now.
Fourth: Dirk Nowitzki of the Dallas Mavericks
Although he's 7 feet tall, he's still fast on the court, and he can shoot as accurately as a 6-footer. His shortcomings right now are defense and passing, and with time, the German could become the most distinctive player in NBA history.
Fifth: Jermaine O'Neal, Indiana Pacers
His rebounds, caps and midrange shots from inside 17 feet are his specialty. Whether his career can take another big step forward depends on whether he can lead the Pacers to better results.
Sixth: Rasheed Wallace, Portland Trail Blazers
While he's often criticized from all sides of the court and has a tendency to foul, he's been a revelation on the court, and he's a must-see.
Seventh: Elton Brand of the Los Angeles Clippers (sic, note: now with the Miami Heat)
Brand is one of the best players in the NBA today. Brand has very long arms and good hands, which makes him an exceptionally aggressive player, with 20 points and 10 rebounds per game.
Eighth: Karl Malone of the Los Angeles Lakers
Among the older generation of stars, he is still based in the league with his characteristic running and mid-range shooting mailbag-style shooting, he is the greatest and most outstanding power forward in the history of the NBA, and because he is so good, the otherwise excellent passing skills are ignored by the world.
Ninth: New Jersey Nets' Kenyon Martin
Martin is now on the verge of becoming a star player, and that's due to his own hard work; he's a top-notch defensive player who needs to continue to improve in scoring and rebounding.
Tenth: Detroit Pistons' Ben Wallace
Wallace's best skill is defense, he has special talents in defense, caps and rebounding, if he can change his poor scoring holdout disease, then he will be more perfect.
The NBA record holder for assists in a single game is Scott Skiles, who finished with 30 assists on Dec.
30, 1990, in a Magic game against the Nuggets. History has shown that even the masters of passing, Evan "Magic" Johnson and John Stockton, have failed to equal this record in their careers.
11 times - Larry Kennon (1976) Kendall Gill (1999) Larry Kennon is the only alternative on the steals list, as a big, purebred power forward, steals have never been his specialty. However, God just likes to joke around a lot, and even allowed the Spurs forward to set an NBA record of 11 steals in a single game on Dec. 26, 1976, putting countless ball-stealing masters among guards to shame.
55 - Wilt Chamberlain (1960) Normally, it's easier to pick up more rebounds when the opponent is soft inside. But in fact, Chamberlain's record of 55 rebounds in a single game was set when he played against the Russell-led Celtics, and the passion of the heroes was evident when they met each other on a narrow road.