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BMSI - electronic library on sports topics. The main task of the BMSI is to provide the user with the most complete and comprehensive information on each sport. Our portal publishes news and reviews, reference books and teaching aids, various scientific articles, official documents of sports organizations, textbooks and video lessons, rules and history of sports. All library materials are in the public domain.

One of the distinctive features of the BMSI portal is that the site publishes electronic versions of periodicals about sports, including regional and all-Russian publications, as well as European sports magazines. All publications are presented in a modern and reader-friendly format - Flipping book (an option for reading a book from the screen with virtual page turning and the ability to search by content).

The BMSI website presents archives and latest electronic versions of such well-known publications as “SportWeek”, “Planet Basketball”, “Judo World”, “All Extreme”, “Self-Defense Without Weapons”, “Billiard World”, “Sports for All”, “Bulletin of Sports Innovations”, “Sports Store”, etc. At the moment, the list of periodicals about sports on the BMSI website already includes more than 100 publications, and the number of information partners is constantly growing.

In addition to periodicals on the portal you will find books and teaching aids. Now the “books” section includes more than 160 different sports publications. The portal also publishes unique materials that are available only to BMSI users. For example, materials from the magazines “The Paralympian” and “Badminton Europe e-magazine” translated into Russian.

Special attention The resource is filled with the publication of scientific sports materials. The project staff painstakingly collects scientific materials on sports medicine, sports equipment and innovations in sports from various sources, including English-language ones.

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The project is constantly being improved. In the near future, a section “Encyclopedia of Sports” and a section dedicated to sporting events will be created on the portal. Also, a forum will appear on the portal soon.

In November 2010, a free SportReader application for the Apple iPad was released for the BMSI library, available for any user of this device in the Apple Appstore. SportReader provides convenient access to the part of the library where electronic versions of periodicals about sports in Russian and foreign languages ​​are located. All presented publications are available for downloading and subsequent reading offline. Thus, the application is also a pocket library on sports topics.

Basketball, although inferior in popularity to, for example, football, still remains one of the most beloved sports by the inhabitants of the planet. Many people gather in open stadiums, in special halls or in front of television screens in order to admire the next match, the decoration of which can be a very large basketball score.

Although hardly any of the “experienced” fans will be able to immediately name what the largest basketball score ever recorded in the history of this game was, he would be right if he assumes that these numbers on the scoreboard were the result of persistent fight between two teams. By the way, in search of an answer to the above question, you should not look at the NBA statistics: although they have their own records, they do not reach the really high indicators.

A really big score in a basketball match was recorded over thirty years ago in November 1982 at such a large-scale competition as the Asian Games. Then the teams of not the most basketball powers competed with each other - Iraq and Yemen, who earned 251 and 33 points, respectively, at the end of the meeting, which became an absolute record that has not yet been broken. Unfortunately, the annals of sports history have not preserved the details of that famous match - but it is known that it was only a qualifying match before the final, and a third country, South Korea, eventually became the champion of the Games basketball tournament. The Asian Games were then the ninth and were held in New Delhi, India, from November 14 to December 4, 1982, and only 33 countries participated in them - and of these, 22 countries won medals of various denominations. Basketball was only one of 21 sports in which awards were awarded at those major competitions, and Yemen, mentioned above, did not even make it into the top 20 - unlike Iraq, which took 11th place in the unofficial ranking with its 2 gold, 3 silver and 4 bronze medals.

However, in basketball history there have been other records regarding the score in a match, and one of them belongs to a simple Swedish schoolboy who was fond of this sport. The name of this hero, who was only thirteen in 1974 (the year the record was set), is Mats Wermelin, and his merit lies in the fact that in one of the games of his school tournament the guy earned all 272 points out of a score of 272:0 in the match, which his team, of course, won against their opponents.

Among girls basketball players there are their own record holders, and the highest achievement in points belongs, albeit not to a schoolgirl, but to a student, and it was established almost a hundred years ago - on February 25, 1924. Then a certain Mary Boyd (later bore the surname Eichler) staged a real rout of her rivals from the Ursalina Academy, scoring 156 points in a match that her team, Maryland's Central Lonaconin, won 163:3.

In the world's most famous basketball league, the NBA, the records are much more modest: the highest score in a match ever played here is 186:184 in overtime between the Detroit Pistons and the Denver Nuggets. Of course, such “low” - in comparison with the Asian indicators mentioned above - are explained by the higher level of skill of the players in this tournament.

The Boston Celtics have won the NBA Championship 17 times: 1957, 1959-1966, 1968, 1969, 1974, 1976, 1981, 1984, 1986 and 2008.

Highest NBA Score:

The highest total score in a game was 370 when the Detroit Pistons defeated the Denver Nuggets 186-184 in Denver, Colorado, USA on December 13, 1983. Overtime was played after the score was 145:145 in regulation time.

The highest total score in regulation was 320 when the Golden State Warriors defeated the Denver Nuggets 162-158 in Denver, Colorado on November 2, 1990.

Highest points per game:

Individually, Wilt Chamberlain scored a career-high 100 points in Philadelphia's game against New York in Hershey, Pennsylvania, on March 2, 1962. That total included 36 field goals and 28 free throws on 32 attempts. as well as a record number of 59 points from the middle of the court.

Chamberlain's career record is tied with Adrian Dantley's free throws in Utah's game against Houston in Las Vegas, Nevada, in January 1984.

The most points for the season - 4029 - were scored by Wilt Chamberlain (nicknamed "The Stilt"). The record was set in the 1961–62 season when Chamberlain played for the Philadelphia Warriors. ».

The largest number of effective field goals in a season was set by Wilt Chamberlain (USA), who in the 1961/62 season. made 1597 accurate shots. At this time he played for the Philadelphia Warriors club.

The most free throws were made by Karl Mellon (USA), who made 9,443 free throws in 1,405 games with the Utah Jazz from 1985 to 2003.

Wilt Chamberlain made the most successful field goals in an NBA game (36 successful field goals). The record was set on March 2, 1962, in the NBA championship game between the Philadelphia Warriors and the New York Knicks.

The record for the most accurate three-point shots in a season belongs to Orlando Magic player Denis Scott, who in the 1995/96 season. made 267 three-point shots.

The record for the highest scoring average in a season is 50.4 points held by Wilt Chamberlain of the Philadelphia Warriors in the 1961-62 season.

Most wins in a season in the NBA:

The Chicago Bulls won NBA games 72 times during the 1995-1996 season, an NBA single-season winning record.

Most games played in the NBA:

Robert Parish played 1,611 games in 21 seasons with the Golden State Warriors (1976 - 1980), Boston Celtics (1980 - 1994), Charlotte Hornets (1994 - 1996) and Chicago Bulls ( 1996 -1997).

The record for the most games played in one season is 79. It belongs to Wilt Chamberlain, who played for Philadelphia in 1962. During this period, he was on the court for a record amount of time - 38,882 minutes. Chamberlain is also unique in that he has never been fined in his entire 1,045-game career.

Most points in NBA:

Kareem Abdul-Jabar scored 38,387 points for his teams in NBA games, including 15,837 points from the field during regular games (24.6 points per game on average) and 5,762 points in the final matches of the playoff series.

The highest points per game average for a group of players with over 10,000 points is Michael Jordan's 31.7 points per game, who reached 26,290 points in 748 games with the Chicago Bulls from 1984 to 1997.

The highest average points per game in a playoff game is 33.6 by Michael Jordan, who scored 5,307 points in 158 games from 1984 to 1997.

Jordan made more money from endorsement deals than any other basketball player.

The record for the highest scoring average in an NBA career is 30.1 points held by Michael Jordan (USA). N scored 32,292 points in 1,072 games with the Chicago Bulls (1984 - 1998) and Washington Wizards (2001 - 2003).

The record for most points in All-Star matches belongs to Michael Jordan (USA), who scored 262 points. In his 14th match in Atlanta (Georgia, USA) on February 9, 2003, Michael scored 20 points.

The most assists in a career were made by John Stockton (USA). From 1984 to 2003, Stockton recorded 15,585 assists in 1,475 games with the Utah Jazz.

The record for most rebounds in a career (23,924 in 1,045 games) belongs to Wilt Chamberlain. Chamberlain achieved this result while playing for the Philadelphia Warriors (1959-1962), San Francisco Warriors (1962-1965), Philadelphia 76ers (1965-1968) and Los Angeles Lakers (19968). -1973).

Hakeem Olajuwon has the most blocked shots in an NBA career (3,380 blocked shots in 1,238 games), playing for the Houston Rockets (1984-2000) and Toronto Raptors (2001-2002). In fact, according to unofficial data, this record belongs to Bill Russell or Wilt Chamberlain. The thing is that in their time this type of statistics was not calculated.

John Stockton (USA) made the most interceptions (3,216 in 1,475 games) while playing for the Utah Jazz from 1984 to 2003.

Largest margin of victory:

The record winning margin is 68 points. It was recorded in the Cleveland Cavaliers game against the Miami Heat (148: 80) on December 17, 1991.

Greatest winning streak in the NBA:

The Los Angeles Lakers won a record 33 consecutive games between November 5, 1971 and January 7, 1972 during the 1971-1972 season.

Youngest NBA player:

Jermaine O'Neal was 18 years 53 days old when he first stepped onto an NBA court in the Portland Trail Blazers' game against the Denver Nuggets on December 5, 1996. O'Neal played 3 minutes and shot well, earning 2 points in his debut.

Kobe Bryant of the Los Angeles Lakers took to the NBA court for the first time on November 5, 1996, at the age of 18 years and 63 days. He played for 6 minutes. And he made a bad throw.

Oldest NBA Player:

Robert Parish of the Chicago Bulls played at the age of 43 years 231 days on April 19, 1997, making him the oldest regular season player in the NBA.

The largest number of matches played in a row in the NBA - this record belongs to A.C. Green (USA), who in the period from November 19, 1986 to March 20, 2001 entered the court 1177 times.

The most complete games played in an NBA season is 79, played by Wilt Chamberlain (USA) for the Philadelphia Warriors in the 1961–62 season. Chamberlain was on the site for a record total time - 3882 minutes.

Tallest NBA Player:

Gheorghe Mureson (Muresan) of the Washington Wizards is 2.31 m tall. He first played for the team in 1994. He was born in Transylvania (Romania) in 1971, and his growth is due to the peculiarities of the pituitary gland. He has a nickname - "Gitza", which translates as "Little George".

Nicknamebasketball players

Ilgauskas - Z-Man

LeBron James - King James

Ronald Murray - Flip

Damon Jones - DJ

Jason Terry - Jet

Jerry Stackhouse - Stack

Dwayne Wade - Flash

Kenyon Martin - K-Mart

Carmelo Anthony - Melo

Ben Wallace - Big Ben

Rasheed Wallace - Sheed

Richard Hamilton - Rip

Antonio McDyce - Dice

Dale Davis - D-Square

Jason Richardson - J-Rich

Byron Davis - B-Diddy

Robert Traylor - Tractor

Chris Bosh - CB4

Maurice Peterson - Mo-Pete

Paul Pierce - The Truth

Mehmet Okur - Memo

Andrey Kirilenko - AK-47

Mat Harpring - Harp

Chris Anderson - Birdman

Tom Gugliotta - Googs

Michael Stewart - Yogi

Michael Olowokandi - Kandi Man

Mat Bonner - Red Rocket

Wally Szczerbiak - Wally World

Eric Piatowski - Pike

Stromile Swift - Stro

Tracy McGrady - T-Mac

Rafer Alston - Skip To My LOu

Katino Mobley - The Cat

Walter McCarthy - Ice

Lamar Odom - The Goods

Kobe Bryant - The Show

Edie Jones - EJ

Damon Stoudemire - Mighty Mouse

Jason Williams - J-Dub

Shaquille O'Neal - The Diesel

Harry Payton - The Glove

Alonzo Mourning - Zo

Kevin Garnett - KG and Big Ticket

Fred Hoiberg - The Mayor

Troy Hudson - T-Hud

Vince Carter - Vinsanity

Jason Kidd - J-Kidd

Richard Jefferson - R.J.

Dezmon Mason - D - Mase

Quentin Richardson - Q-Rich

Stefan Marbury - StarBury

Steve Francis - Franchise

Allen Iverson - The Answer

Jamaal Mashburn - Monster Mash

Amare Stoudemire - STAT

Shawn Marion - The Matrix

Tim Thomas - Dog

Brian Grant - The General

Zach Randolph - Z-Bo

Darius Miles - D-Miles

Vitaly Potapenko - Ukraine Train

Tim Duncan - The Teacher

Nick Van Exel - Nick The Ouick

Brent Barry - Bones

Glen Robinson - Big Dog

Ray Allen - Ray Ray

Yao Ming - Dynasty

Grant Hill - The Gift

The most popular and profitable professional basketball league in the world. The tournament, in which clubs from the USA and Canada play, annually attracts millions of fans from all over the world to their television screens. The association has existed since 1946; becoming a record holder in this league is a truly outstanding achievement for every athlete, comparable to being included in the Guinness Book of Records.

There are currently 30 teams in the NBA, divided into two conferences based on geography - Western and Eastern. Each team plays 82 matches per season, so there is more than enough time to show their skills.

Absolute record holder

The best scorer in NBA history is Milwaukee Bucks and Los Angeles Lakers center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. He began his career in 1969 with a team from the state of Wisconsin, and in 75 he moved to the City of Angels, where he achieved major success in the NBA. The records he set in the 70s have not yet been broken.

During his career, Abdul-Jabbar scored 38,387 points. It took him 1,560 matches. Thus, the average performance was 24.6 points per game. Karim had the makings of a future basketball star at birth - the baby’s height was 57.2 cm and weighed almost 6 kilograms.

The list of his personal achievements in the NBA is impressive. Abdul-Jabbar's individual records seem incredible - 60.4 percent field goals. This figure was achieved with the Lakers in the 1979/80 season. During his career, Karim became the champion of the National Basketball Association 6 times, was recognized as the most valuable player of the NBA the same number of times, held the title of regular season leader in blocked shots for 4 seasons, and became the best in rebounds in ’76. On both teams Abdul-Jabbar played for, he was assigned the number 33.

Interestingly, at birth his name was Ferdinand Lewis Alcindor Jr. He changed his name at the age of 24, after converting to Islam. In this, his fate is similar to the life of the famous boxer Muhammad Ali.

After finishing his professional career, Karim began acting in films. He made his debut in the film “Game of Death” while still playing in the NBA. It is noteworthy that main role in this picture belongs to Bruce Lee, who did not live to see the premiere. The release of the film was timed to coincide with the 5th anniversary of his death.

In total, Abdul-Jabbar played in more than 20 full-length films. The latest - the television series "Guys with Children" - was released quite recently, in 2012.

Number 2

The second place in the ranking of NBA record holders in terms of points scored is occupied by a player who also retired. played for the Utah Jazz and Los Angeles Lakers from 1985 to 2004. By the way, five of the top seven NBA snipers set their scoring records as part of the team from the City of Angels.

Karl Malone played as a power forward. The main task of such a player is to pick up the ball in attack and defense. Over the course of his 19-year professional career, Malone managed to earn 36,928 points. However, he played almost 100 fewer games than Abdul-Jabbar, so his scoring average per game is higher - 25 points per game.

Karl holds another absolute record - the number of free throws completed and converted. There were 9,787 of them. That's who really has

In third position

On the third line of our rating is a player whose professional career ended just the other day. For 20 years he did not betray one of the strongest clubs in the league, the Los Angeles Lakers. The two-meter basketball player, nicknamed the Black Mamba, has long dreamed of making NBA history. The records of this athlete are as follows. To date, Bryant has 33,643 points.

He ended his career in the spring of 2016 on a high note. In the last match against Utah, Bryant scored 60 points. In general, scoring a lot of points per match is one of his main advantages. By this indicator, he is second in the association - in 2006, in a game against the Toronto Raptors, Kobe Bryant earned 81 points.

Game records

During one match, another eminent basketball player, Wilt Chamberlain, earned the most points. The peak of his career was in the 60s and 70s. Having started playing in Philadelphia, he ended his career, like most stars, in Los Angeles, becoming a two-time NBA champion. He can safely count the records for points per match as his asset.

The most outstanding season was the 1961/62 season. Chamberlain scored 100 points in one game, went on a streak of 35 shots without missing a single miss, and scored 4,029 points in 80 games this season. In the NBA, the rebounding records belong to him. During his career, Chamberlain made 23,942 successful rebounds.

Chamberlain is ranked 5th on the NBA scoring list with 31,419 career points. Like Abdul-Jabbar, after finishing his professional career in sports, he went into cinema. In the 1984 film Conan the Destroyer, Chamberlain played one of the main roles - Bombata.

His Airness

Perhaps many were surprised, where in this ranking is perhaps the most famous basketball player on the planet - Michael Jordan? The shooting guard and the Washington Wizards, nicknamed “His Airness,” have the 4th line.

Jordan did not earn as much as the top three - 32,292 points, but at the same time played an order of magnitude fewer games - only 1,072. So on average per game, this player remains the most productive in the NBA. Michael Jordan began setting career scoring records as a young man, eventually reaching 30.1 points per game to the envy of his opponents.

In 2009, Jordan received a place in the Basketball Hall of Fame for his outstanding achievements - a two-time Olympic champion, a 6-time NBA champion, and a 14-time All-Star. He is rightfully considered one of the best defenders in the history of basketball, having played a key role in making it one of the most popular sports on the planet today.

The record can still be broken

Of the current NBA players, whose records have not yet been completed, the German stands out. He is the best sniper in the history of the league among Europeans and white basketball players. After all, all the athletes we talked about earlier are African-American.

Nowitzki plays for the Dallas Mavericks and is in 6th position in the list of the best snipers in the NBA. He began his career in the league in 1999 and has not changed teams since then. He has already earned 29,491 points, but, unlike previous heroes, he still continues his career, despite his age - he is 38 years old.

It was Nowitzki's outstanding play that was the determining factor in Dallas winning the NBA title for the first time in its history in 2011. In the final series, he was voted Most Valuable Player. He is a versatile power forward with a good shot from both short and long range.

Record holders among active players

Another basketball player who continues to set records in the NBA today is the Cleveland and Miami Heat small forward who has already scored 26,833 points, an average of 27.2 per game. He is not going to stop there. Moreover, in the last season he became the NBA champion with the Cleveland Cavaliers for the 3rd time in his career.

Considering his age (he is only 31 years old), he is quite capable of, if not breaking Abdul-Jabbar’s record, then placing himself in the top three. So far, James is in 11th place.

Next to him is another eminent basketball player, a 5-time NBA champion playing for the San Antonio Spurs. He earned only a few hundred points less than James, but his age (Duncan is 40 years old) suggests that he will soon have to end his professional career.

Most productive position

If we analyze the list of the 50 most productive NBA players by position, an interesting pattern emerges. It is not possible to determine at which position in the NBA player records are most often set. The fact is that exactly 11 athletes each had the main roles of light forward, heavy forward, center and attacking defender. That is, there is not even a minimal advantage for any of the positions.

For obvious reasons, only point guards remain out of favor, since they are least likely to be at the forefront of the attack. Only 6 representatives of this role made it into the coveted ranking, the most productive of them, Oscar Robertson, is in 12th place, his career spanned the 60s and 70s.

All NBA records

NBA team records

NBA team records

Titles - 16. Boston won NBA championship in 1957, 1959-66, 1968, 1969, 1974, 1976, 1981, 1984 and 1986
Regular Season Wins: 72. Chicago, 1995-1996
Winning Streak - Los Angeles won 33 straight games in 1971-72
Early season winning streak - 15 games in a row won by Washington in 1948 and Houston in 1993
Late-season winning streak - Rochester won 15 games in a row in 1950
Losing streak - Cleveland lost 24 games in a row, 19 in 1981-82 and 5 in 1982-83
Losing streak in one season - 23 games in a row, lost to Vancouver in 1995-96 and Denver in 1997-98
Early season losing streak - 17 straight games lost to Miami in 1988 and Los Angeles Clippers in 1999
Late-season losing streak—Cleveland lost 19 games in a row in 1982
Highest scoring average in a season: 126.5 points. Denver, 1981-82
Lowest scoring average for the season: 81.9 points. "Chicago", 1998-99
The opponent's highest scoring average for the season is 130.8 points. Denver, 1990-91
The opponent's lowest scoring average for the season is 83.4 points. Atlanta, 1998-99
Highest points scored in a game: 186 (3 OT). "Denver", 12/13/1983
Fewest points per game - 49. Chicago, 04/10/1999
The highest total score in the match is 370 points. Detroit - Denver, 186:184 (3 OT), 12/13/1983
The maximum total score in regular time is 320 points. Golden State - Denver, 162:158, 11/02/1990
The lowest total score in the match is 119. Milwaukee - Boston, 57:62, 02/27/1955
The biggest difference in the score is 68 points. Cleveland - Miami, 148: 80, 12/17/1991
Most points in a playoff game: 157. Boston, 04/20/1990
Fewest points in a playoff game - 54. Utah, 06/07/1998
The highest total score in a playoff game is 304 points. Portland - Phoenix, 153:151 (2OT), 05/11/1992
The lowest total score in a playoff game is 130 points. Detroit - Boston, 64:66, 05/10/2002
The biggest difference in the score in a playoff game is 58 points. "Minneapolis" - "St. Louis", 133:75, 03/19/1955
The most large number 3-point hits per game - 21. Toronto, 03/13/2005
Highest percentage of 3-point shots in a season - 0.428. Charlotte, 1996-97
Lowest 3-point percentage for the season - 0.104. Lakers, 1982-83
3-point hits per game without misses - 7. Indiana, 01/20/1995
3-point shots per game without hitting - 15. 3 times
3-point shots per game - 49. Dallas, 03/05/1996
Most free throws in a game - 61. Phoenix, 04/09/1990 (OT)
Most free throws made in a game: 86. Syracuse, 11/24/1949 (5OT)
Free hits per game without misses - 39. Utah, 12/07/1982
Most rebounds in a game - 109. Boston, 12/24/1960
Fewest rebounds per game - 18. Detroit, 11/28/2001
Most assists in a game: 53. Milwaukee, 12/26/1978
Fewest passes per game - 3.4 times
Most interceptions in a game - 27. Seattle, 01/15/1997
Most blocked shots per game - 23. Toronto, 03/23/2001
Most overtimes in a season - 14. Philadelphia, 1990-91
Most overtime wins in a season - 9. Sacramento, 2000-01
Most overtime losses in a season: 10: Baltimore, 1952-53 and Los Angeles Clippers, 2000-01
Most periods in overtime - 6. Indianapolis - Rochester, 75:73, 01/06/1951

Personal records in the NBA


Leading seasons in scoring average - 10, Michael Jordan.
Regular season points - 38,387, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar in 1,560 matches
Career average: Michael Jordan averaged 30.1 points in regular season games
Points per season - 4,029, Wilt Chamberlain, 1961-62, Philadelphia.
Season average: 50.4 points, Wilt Chamberlain, 1961-62, Philadelphia.
First season points: 2,707 points, Wilt Chamberlain, 1959-60, Philadelphia.
First season average: 37.6 points, Wilt Chamberlain, 1959-60, Philadelphia.
Seasons with more than 2,000 points - 12, Karl Malone.
Seasons with more than 1,000 points - 19, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar.
Points per game - 100, Wilt Chamberlain 03/2/1962 in the match "Philadelphia" - New York.
Chamberlain made 36 field goals and 28 free throws out of 32 attempts.
Average performance in playoff games: 33.45 points, Michael Jordan
Playoff Series Average: 46.3 points, Jerry West, 1965
Points in the playoff match - 63, Michael Jordan 04/20/1982 in the game "Chicago" - "Boston"
Points in playoff matches - 5,987, Michael Jordan in 179 matches
Career 3-point hits - 2,217, Reggie Miller, 1987-2002
3-point hits per season - 267, Denis Scott, 1995-96
3-point hits per game - 12, Kobe Bryant, 01/07/2003 and Doniel Marshall, 03/13/2005
Highest career 3-point percentage - 0.454, Steve Kerr, 1988-2002
Highest 3-point percentage in a season - 0.524, Steve Kerr, 1994-95
3-point hits per game without misses - 9, Letrell Spruel, 02/04/2002
3-point shots in a game without a hit - 11, Anthony Walker, 12/17/2001
3-point shots per game - 21, Demon Studemyer, 04/15/2004
Career free throws - 9,787, Karl Malone, 1985-2004
Free hits in a season - 840, Jerry West, 1965-66
Highest career free throw percentage - 0.904, Mark Price, 1986-97
Highest free throw percentage in a season - 0.958, Calvin Murphy, 1980-81
Free hits in a game without misses - 23, Dominique Wilkins, 12/08/1992
Free throws for a game without a hit - 11, Shaquille O'neal, 12/08/2000
Leading Rebounding Seasons - 10, Wilt Chamberlain.
Uninterrupted seasons leading in rebounds - 7, Dennis Rodman.
Career rebounds - 23,924, Wilt Chamberlain, 1959-73
Highest career rebounding average - 22.9, Wilt Chamberlain, 1959-73
Rebounds per season - 2,149, Wilt Chamberlain, 1960-61.
Rebounds per game - 55, Wilt Chamberlain, 11/24/1960
Seasons Lead in Assists - 9, John Stockton. 1987-96
Career assists - 15,806, John Stockton. 1984-2003
Highest career assist average - 11.2, Magic Johnson, 1979-91, 1995-96
Assists for the season - 1,164, John Stockton. 1990-91
Assists per game - 30, Scott Skills, 12/30/1990
Career interceptions - 3,625, John Stockton 1984-2003
Highest career interceptions average - 2.71, Magic Johnson, 1979-91, 1995-96
Steals for the season - 301, Alvin Robertson. 1985-86, San Antonio
Steals per game - 11, Larry Kenon, 12/26/1976 and Kendal Gill, 03/3/1999
Career blocked shots - 3,380, Hakeem Olajuwon, 1984-2002.
According to unofficial data, this record belongs to Bill Russell or Wilt Chamberlain; in their time, this type of statistics was not calculated
Highest career blocked shots average - 3.50, Mark Eaton, 1982-93
Blocked shots for the season - 456, Mark Eaton. 1984-85, Utah
Blocked shots per game - 17, Elmore Smith, 12/26/1976 and Kendal Gill, 3/3/1999
Career appearances: 1,611, Robert Parish in 21 seasons, 1976-97
Matches played in a row - 1,177, A.C. Green, 11/19/1986 - 03/20/2001
Games without replacement in a season - 79, Wilt Chamberlain, Philadelphia, 1961-62
Career minutes - 57,446, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, 1969-89
Minutes per season - 3,882, Wilt Chamberlain, Philadelphia, 1961-62
Minutes per game - 69, Dave Alice, Seattle, 11/09/1989 (5OT)

The youngest player is Jermaine O'Neal, he was 18 years 53 days old when he first entered the NBA court in the Portland-Denver game on December 5, 1996. Jermaine O'Neal played 3 minutes and shot well, earning 2 points on his debut.
Kobe Bryant of Los Angeles first came out on November 5, 1996 at the age of 18 years 63 days. He played for 6 minutes. And made a bad throw

Oldest player - Robert Parish played at the age of 43 years 231 days on 04/19/1997 for Chicago.

The tallest player, Gheorghe Mureson (Muresan) from Washington, was 2.31 m tall. He first played for the team in 1994. He was born in Transylvania (Romania) in 1971, and his growth is due to the peculiarities of the pituitary gland. He has a nickname - “Gitza”, which translates as “Little Gheorghe”.

The shortest player, Mugsy Bogues, truly “The Kid,” played in the NBA with a height of 1 meter 60 centimeters! There are rumors that he managed to score from above. In addition, he has one of the best turnover-to-pass ratios. It was almost impossible to take the ball away from him.

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