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NBA 2005-2006


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NBA single-game scorers

100 -- Wilt Chamberlain, Philadelphia vs. New York at Hershey, Pa., March 2, 1962.

81 -- # 08, L.A. Lakers vs. Toronto, Jan. 22, 2006.

78 -- Wilt Chamberlain, Philadelphia vs. L.A. Lakers, Dec. 8, 1961 (3 OT).

73 -- David Thompson, Denver at Detroit, April 9, 1978.

73 -- Wilt Chamberlain, San Francisco at New York, Nov. 16, 1962.

73 -- Wilt Chamberlain, Philadelphia vs. Chicago, Jan. 13, 1962.

72 -- Wilt Chamberlain, San Francisco at L.A. Lakers, Nov. 3, 1962.

71 -- David Robinson, San Antonio at L.A. Clippers, April 24, 1994.

71 -- Elgin Baylor, L.A. Lakers at New York, Nov. 15, 1960.

70 -- Wilt Chamberlain, San Francisco vs. Syracuse, March 10, 1963.

69 -- Michael Jordan, Chicago at Cleveland, March 28, 1990.

68 -- Pete Maravich, New Orleans vs. New York, Feb. 25, 1977.

68 -- Wilt Chamberlain, Philadelphia vs. Chicago, Dec. 16, 1967.

Note: Wilt Chamberlain scored 67 points four times, 66 once and 65 points three times.

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NBA single-game scorers

100 -- Wilt Chamberlain, Philadelphia vs. New York at Hershey, Pa., March 2, 1962.

81 -- # 08, L.A. Lakers vs. Toronto, Jan. 22, 2006.

78 -- Wilt Chamberlain, Philadelphia vs. L.A. Lakers, Dec. 8, 1961 (3 OT).

73 -- David Thompson, Denver at Detroit, April 9, 1978.

73 -- Wilt Chamberlain, San Francisco at New York, Nov. 16, 1962.

73 -- Wilt Chamberlain, Philadelphia vs. Chicago, Jan. 13, 1962.

72 -- Wilt Chamberlain, San Francisco at L.A. Lakers, Nov. 3, 1962.

71 -- David Robinson, San Antonio at L.A. Clippers, April 24, 1994.

71 -- Elgin Baylor, L.A. Lakers at New York, Nov. 15, 1960.

70 -- Wilt Chamberlain, San Francisco vs. Syracuse, March 10, 1963.

69 -- Michael Jordan, Chicago at Cleveland, March 28, 1990.

68 -- Pete Maravich, New Orleans vs. New York, Feb. 25, 1977.

68 -- Wilt Chamberlain, Philadelphia vs. Chicago, Dec. 16, 1967.

Note: Wilt Chamberlain scored 67 points four times, 66 once and 65 points three times.

Now there is some really impressive shit. Elite company of players.

:bwallace::bwallace:

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I wonder how Kobe's big night will affect the Lakers for the rest of the season. Will his team-mates suddenly stop attempting to score, and simply wait for him to do so? If something along those lines happens, it could have a negative effect on team chemistry, overall scoring, and win-loss record.

And I had completely forgotten about David Robinson's 71 point night vs. the Paper Clips. He doesn't seem like he fits on this list, or that he'd ever wanted to have such a "look at me" kind of night.

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kobe should win playa of the month for january

if the pistons took care of bidnezz last year...

we'd be talking 3 peat

If they won last year, they probably wouldn't have the chip on their shoulders that they do now. That team strives on being the underdog, although they are hardly underdogs this year. That game last night was a surprisingly good game. McGrady came to play and the Pistons could not stop him. But they proved that one man cannot beat a good team by himself.

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damn....

when wilt retired he owned 7 out of the 8 highest scoring games

he was freakin' rolling in '62

t314586a.jpg

100 point game stats

36-of-63 on field goals and 28-of-32 on free throws

chamberlain_box.jpg

Records and feats

* Chamberlain scored 31,419 points in 1,045 professional games. This was the best in NBA history when he retired in 1973, though his scoring total has since been exceeded by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Karl Malone, both of whom played several more seasons than Chamberlain, and by Michael Jordan. His career scoring average of 30.06 points per game (ppg) is second-highest in league history, fractionally behind Jordan's 30.12 ppg.

* Chamberlain averaged 30.1 points and 22.9 rebounds per game for his career.

* Wilt's 1961-62 scoring average of 50.4 ppg, accomplished with the Philadelphia Warriors, is by far the NBA record. Chamberlain also holds the next three spots on the NBA's season scoring average list with 44.8, 38.9 and 38.4 points per game. The next closest player is Elgin Baylor, who averaged 38.3 ppg in the same '61-62 season in which Chamberlain set the record.

* Chamberlain also set a record for rebounds in a game with 55, against the Boston Celtics on November 24, 1960. (The opposing center in that game was Bill Russell, who had held the former record of 51.)

* Wilt led the NBA in rebounding 11 times, led in shooting percentage seven times, and led in scoring seven times, less eye-catching stats also serve to demonstrate Chamberlain's sheer dominance. After critics called him a one-dimensional (or even selfish) player, Chamberlain defiantly promised to lead the league in assists the next year, which he did in 1968, at a clip of 8.6 per game - numbers good enough to match those of today's point guards.

* Chamberlain is also the only player in NBA history to achieve a double-triple-double (20 points, 20 rebounds, 20 assists), in one game. In 1968, he logged 22 points, 25 rebounds and 21 assists. For basketball purists, this may be the most jaw-dropping stat line, as it is the ultimate testimony of Wilt's versatility.

* Chamberlain was also known for incredible stamina. In 1962 he managed 48.5 minutes per game - meaning he played practically every minute of the overtime contests as well the regulation. His 3882 minutes played out of the team's possible 3890 mean an average of six seconds rest per game. Chamberlain played over 46 minutes per game for seven seasons, and his career 45.8 average is unparalleled. Chamberlain also holds the top five marks in minutes played in a season and the top seven marks in minutes-per-game played in a season, including 3882 minutes out of a possible 3890 minutes in his superlative 1961-62 season, an average of more than 48 minutes per game in a game that runs 48 minutes of regulation time!

* Despite the fact that he was regularly double- and triple-teamed on offense and relied upon so heavily on defense, in his 14 years in the NBA he never once fouled out of a game.

* As an arguable, but probable note, many sportswriters attest that Chamberlain would have had many quadruple- if not quintuple-doubles, and average a triple double for his career (points/ rebounds/ blocks). Chamberlain played in an era during which blocks and steals were not officially kept statistics.

Edited by Soulstation1
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And I had completely forgotten about David Robinson's 71 point night vs. the Paper Clips. He doesn't seem like he fits on this list, or that he'd ever wanted to have such a "look at me" kind of night.

It was along the lines of David Thompson's big scoring game. His teamates "insisted" he score big in an attempt to win the scoring title. It worked for The Admiral, as he won the scoring title averaging 29.8 to young Shaq's 29.3. If you recall some of the things that Shaq said about Robinson during the Laker years, it probably goes back to that night. :g

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Who would have thought adding Jason Williams, Antoine Walker, and Gary Payton could possibly go wrong?

That's funny!

:lol: Worse trade ever made. But then again Shaq wanted Eddie Jones out and Payton in.

Why they got Jason Williams and Antoine Walker is beyond me. :huh:

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