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Magic Johnson.
Regular season average data table.
Season Team Appearances Playing Time Shooting Three-Point Free Throws Front Court Backcourt Total Rebounds Assists Steals Blocks Turnovers Fouls Scoring.
79-80 Lakers 77
80-81 Lakers 37
81-82 Lakers 78
82-83 Lakers 79
83-84 Lakers 67
84-85 Lakers 77
85-86 Lakers 72
86-87 Lakers 80
87-88 Lakers 72
88-89 Lakers 77
89-90 Lakers 79
90-91 Lakers 79
95-96 Lakers 32
Career 906
Playoffs Average Data Table.
Season Team Appearances Playing Time Shooting Three-Point Free Throws Front Court Backcourt Total Rebounds Assists Steals Blocks Turnovers Fouls Scoring.
79-80 Lakers 16
80-81 Lakers 3
81-82 Lakers 14
82-83 Lakers 15
83-84 Lakers 21
84-85 Lakers 19
85-86 Lakers 14
86-87 Lakers 18
87-88 Lakers 24
88-89 Lakers 14
89-90 Lakers 9
90-91 Lakers 19
95-96 Lakers 4
Career 190
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Regular Season Averages:
Playoff Average Stats:
Elvin Johnson, born August 14, 1959, is an American professional basketball player who helped the Lakers win the 1980 championship in his first season with the team. He scored a triple-double in the first game of the playoffs and eventually won the first championship of his career and became the MVP of the NBA Finals.
Johnson's "black and white battle" with "Big Bird" Larry Bird is a classic NBA matchup in the 80s.
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It is also a recipe for a lot.
It's been a long time.
There's no problem.
ewesd
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Regular season average data table.
Season Team Appearances Playing Time Shooting Three-Point Free Throws Front Court Backcourt Total Rebounds Assists Steals Blocks Turnovers Fouls Scoring.
79-80 Lakers 77
80-81 Lakers 37
81-82 Lakers 78
82-83 Lakers 79
83-84 Lakers 67
84-85 Lakers 77
85-86 Lakers 72
86-87 Lakers 80
87-88 Lakers 72
88-89 Lakers 77
89-90 Lakers 79
90-91 Lakers 79
95-96 Lakers 32
Career 906
Average data table for this segment of the playoffs.
Season Team Appearances Playing Time Shooting Three-Point Free Throws Front Court Backcourt Total Rebounds Assists Steals Blocks Turnovers Fouls Scoring.
79-80 Lakers 16
80-81 Lakers 3
81-82 Lakers 14
82-83 Lakers 15
83-84 Lakers 21
84-85 Lakers 19
85-86 Lakers 14
86-87 Lakers 18
87-88 Lakers 24
88-89 Lakers 14
89-90 Lakers 9
90-91 Lakers 19
95-96 Lakers 4
Career 190
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During Johnson's 13-year NBA career, he averaged 17,707 points (6,559 rebounds per game) and 10,141 assists (and the nth-all-time 1,724 steals). He also holds an All-Star record of 127 assists and 10 three-pointers. Plus Introduction:
Very few players are truly special, and very few players can use their extraordinary skills to change the way they play in a sport like that. earvin "magic"Johnson is one of them. How great is Johnson?
It's great. Perhaps future generations of fans may regret not being born a few years earlier, because they couldn't see the Magician's ball with their own eyes, but only his highlights. He was Bob Cousy in the '50s, Oscar Robertson in the '60s, and Julius Erving in the '70s.
Moreover, Earvin Johnson was also a revolutionary player, 6-9 and he was the tallest point guard in NBA history. His superhuman talent can even garner the amazement and adoration of those who don't watch football regularly. Whether it's a back pass to James Worthy on a fast break, a buzzer-kick in the half, or his charming smile, anyone who has ever watched a Magic play will say it's an indelible memory.
As soon as he stepped on that field, everyone would exclaim: how could a man of such height make so many unbelievable movements?!
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"Magician"Johnson's career technical stats 906 shots from the field520 Free throw percentage848 total rebounds 6559 average rebounds per game total.
Total Scoring 17707 Average Points Per Game Definitely More Than a Few Your Questions Are Problematic On behalf of Johnson who despises you Appearances 906 , averaging assists per game.
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During his 13-year NBA career, Magic Johnson scored 17,707 points (6,559 rebounds per game) and 10,141 assists (and the ninth-all-time 1,724 steals). He also holds an All-Star record of 127 assists and 10 three-pointers.
Earvin Johnson (born August 14, 1959 in Lansing, Michigan, USA), is a former American professional basketball player, coach, commentator and businessman, a point guard, nicknamed "Magic", and the current president of operations for the Los Angeles Lakers.
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He scored a total of 17,707 points in his career.
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17,707 points are not counted in the Olympics.
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He retired because of HIV in '92, at the age of 32, and came back in 95-96 to play 32 regular season games, and at that time he was 36, with a total of 138 triple-doubles, second only to Big O's 181.
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He can reach the heights of his prime because they can shoot threes, and Magic Johnson's passing ability is very suitable for the small-ball era, and Bird's three-point shooting is also suitable for the small-ball era.
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Not to the heights of their prime, because the current game is completely different from the previous one, and the rules have changed a lot.
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Of course you can, they themselves are very talented. Johnson, for example, could be the main attacker. Sometimes even better than LeBron.
Of course it's the latter, pro does this need to be asked? >>>More
It's Mr. Zhang Daojie! I've taken his non-traditional marketing courses! >>>More
Kind of. If you know her, act quickly.
Lovers eventually become married. The bridge will be in front of you. >>>More
There are many players who are at the peak of their NBA debut, and superstars such as Jordan, Duncan, O'Neal, and James can be counted. But compared to magicians, they are still far behind. The Magic debuted as the top show, not to mention the beautiful statistics in the rookie year, and helped the Lakers win the championship in the first year, which is incomparable to other players. >>>More
The question is as inconvincing as "who is better Kobe Bryant or Jordan". Everyone has their own strengths, they live in different eras, teammates and opponents are different, so there is no benchmark, and it is impossible to compare. As for the championship ring index, it is not possible to accurately locate the degree of a player. >>>More