-
First place: Dirk Nowitzki.
Race Day Age: 40 years and 294 days.
Matchday stats: Started the game, played 33 minutes, shot 11-of-31, combined shooting percentage, including 6-of-17 two-pointers, 2-pointers, 5-of-14 three-pointers, three-point shooting percentage, 3-of-3 free throws, 100% free throw shooting, 30 points, 8 rebounds, 3 assists, 1 block, 2 turnovers, 3 fouls.
Second place: Michael Jordan.
Race Day Age: 40 years and 20 days.
Matchday stats: Starters, played 43 minutes, 13 of 22 shots, comprehensive shooting percentage, did not shoot three-pointers, all shots were made within the three-point line, 13 of 15 free throws, free throws were promoted to the mid-range rate, 39 points, 8 rebounds, 1 assist, 1 steal, 3 turnovers, 3 fouls.
Third place: Kareem Jabbar.
Race Day Age: 39 years and 317 days.
Matchday stats: Started the game, played 35 minutes, shot 14 of 16, comprehensive shooting percentage, did not shoot three points, all shot within the three-point line, 2 of 4 free throws, 50% free throw shooting rate, 30 points, 8 rebounds, 2 assists, 3 turnovers and 2 fouls.
Fourth place: Carl Malone.
Race Day Age: 39 years and 238 days.
Matchday stats: Started the game, played 41 minutes, shot 11 of 24, shot comprehensively, didn't shoot three points, all shot inside the three-point line, 12 of 13 free throws, free throw percentage, 34 points, 8 rebounds, 4 assists, 4 steals, 6 turnovers and 4 fouls.
Fifth place: Reggie Miller.
Race Day Age: 39 years and 229 days.
Matchday stats: Started the game, played 39 minutes, shot 11-of-21, combined shooting percentage, including 8-of-12 two-pointers, 3-of-9 three-pointers, three-pointers, 9-of-9 free throws, 100% free throws, 34 points, 4 rebounds, 3 assists and 3 fouls.
Sixth place: Jamal Crawford.
Race Day Age: 39 years and 20 days.
Matchday stats: Came off the bench, played 38 minutes, shot 18-of-30, shot 18 from the field, and shot 11-of-17 from two-point range, from 2-point range, 7-of-13 from three-point range, from three-point range, 8-of-9 from the free-throw line, from the free throw line, 51 points, 5 rebounds, 5 assists, 1 steal, 1 block, 4 turnovers, and 4 fouls.
-
The NBA in March of this season is enjoyable, with an endless stream of 50+ and 60+. Even in the league focus game against the Pistons and Magic two days ago, the Pistons' sophomore rookie Saddiq Bey cut a 51 point and forcibly brushed a wave of presence, and now 50+ 50 stupid spines seem to be not for money. But don't say it, there are really so many All-Star or even superstar-level players in the league that season, and they haven't even played a 50+ game in their careers, so let's find out who they are.
The first Howard, a career-high 45 points. Howard has never been a player with strong offensive ability, but at his peak, he was also a perennial average of 20+10 per game, and it is a pity that he has not even played 50+ in his career. Now that Howard has reached the end of his career, his career-high is basically destined to stay at 45 points.
The second Paul, a career-high 43-pointer. Paul also doesn't call himself a scorer, but unlike Howard, he has a very strong scoring ability, and he is as stable as an old dog in the small mid-range, as long as he wants to be absolutely capable of reaching 50+ in a certain game. However, throughout his career, Paul has always put passing first and has never shown interest in scoring high scores.
Now that Paul is at the end of his career, there is still such a scoring master as Booker in the team, and he has already said goodbye to 50+.
The third place, Paul George, has a career-high score of 48 points. General Qiao has not even had a 50+ game in his career so far, which is really a bit undeserved. Because compared with the previous ones, Lu Ji also had an average of 28 points per game in his peak season.
And George is also a leading player who uses outside shooting as his primary means of scoring, and he will make a lot of three-point shots every game. It stands to reason that this style of play should have strong scoring explosiveness, and 50+ should have been available a long time ago. But the fact is that Paul George has not scored a 50+ game in his career so far, and his highest score is only 48 points.
I thought that this season's single-core shooting pair would force George out of a 50+ game, but now that the chances are not great, I can only pin my hopes on next season.
-
Paul George, Wiggins, Leonard, Howard, Simmons, Ingram, none of these NBA superstars scored 50 points on the spot.
-
Paul, Leonard, Antetokounmpo, Howard, Nash, and Garnett are all athletes who have never scored more than 50 points in a single game.
-
There are stars such as Yao Ming, James, Embiid, Irving, and Harden who have never won these results.
-
It's hard, not many people can get it, and at the moment it's Nowitzki, Carter, Thomas Jr. and Westbrook.
-
Only three active players have scored 50+ points in a single playoff game. They are Thomas Jr., Westbrook, and James.
-
There are three people, namely Wei Shao, James, and Thomas Jr., and Thomas Jr. is the highest scorer in the active playoffs.
-
As we all know, it is not easy to score 60 points in a game, it requires excellent touch, stamina and chance. So it's a big achievement for a player to get 60+ once in his career. The data can prove it.
In NBA history, only 25 players have scored 60 points in a single game. But most of them, including Iverson, Maddy, James and others, have only done it once, and only four players have been able to do it multiple times. These four are undoubtedly the top scorers of their respective eras.
Although Elgin Baylor never won a championship in his career, he was definitely one of the best scorers of the 60s of the 20th century. He scored 64 points in 1959-60 and 71 and 63 in the next two seasons. Not only that, but he also scored 61 points in the final against the Celtics in 1962, so Elgin Baylor became the only player in history to still score 60+ points in the final.
Jordan has 10 scoring titles in his career, which shows his dominance in scoring. And Jordan did it many times in 60+. He scored 61 points against the Pistons and Hawks in the mid-to-late 1986-87 season and then a career-high 69 points against the Cavaliers in 1989-90.
In the 1992-93 season, Jordan and O'Neal, who had already won two championships, scored 64 points against the Magic.
Jordan also had 60+ points in the playoffs. He scored 63 points in a single game against the Celtics in the 1985 playoffs, the most in the playoffs so far. Remember what Larry Bird said after the game? God is playing the number 23 jersey.
As the league's second best scoring guard and deadliest scoring machine after Jordan, Kobe Bryant has achieved 50+6 in his career. He scored 62 points in the third quarter against the Mavericks in the 05-06 season, the first time in Kobe Bryant's career that he scored 60 points. Soon after, Bryant shocked the world with 81 points against the Raptors.
That season, Bryant averaged points per game.
In the following 2006-07 season, Bryant scored 10 times in a single season of 50+, including 65 points against the Trail Blazers and 60 points against the Grizzlies. In the 08-09 season, Kobe Bryant visited Madison Garden to challenge the Knicks and scored 61 points again. Seven years later, Kobe Bryant scored 60 points at the curtain call.
Chamberlain's presence makes the data a little scary. The "100 Gentleman" has 22 60+ finishes in his career. In Chamberlain's time, there was a huge gap between his height and athleticism and other players, so he scored easily.
He averaged over 50 points per game in a season, so you could probably see just how incredible Chamberlain was. It's a pity that Chamberlain's 22 60+ all happened in the regular season, and none in the playoffs.
-
There are many players who have won 60+ in a single game, Jordan, Kobe, James, these famous players have done it, and there is one named Chamberlain, who averages about 50 points!
-
There are a lot of people, such as Chamberlain scoring 100 points per game, Kobe Bryant scoring 81 points, Jordan scoring 63 points, and the active ones are Curry, Thompson, etc., there are too many people, and the examples are endless at once, but I really don't know how many people there are.
-
1. James. Harden 60 points + 10 rebounds + 11 assistsOn January 31, 2018 when the Rockets played against the Magic, Harden made 19 of 30 shots and scored 60 points, 10 rebounds and 11 assists. Led the Rockets to a 114-107 victory over the Magic.
2, Clay. Thompson 60 points in the third quarter On December 7, 2016, in the Warriors' 142-10 victory over the Pacers, Thompson played 29 minutes and scored 60+ in the third quarter.
-
Iverson: On April 21, 2003, he scored 55 points in the first round of the playoffs between the Philadelphia 76ers and the New Orleans Hornets (now Pelicans).
Rick Barry : In the 1967 Finals, played by the Warriors vs. the 76ers. He scored 55 points, 12 rebounds and 5 assists and led the team to win the game.
Charles Barkley: On May 4, 1994, in the third game of the Suns against the Warriors in the first round of the Western Conference playoffs, Barkley scored 56 points and 14 rebounds on 23-of-32 shooting.
Wilt Chamberlain: In 1962, when the Warriors' home court was still in Philadelphia and the 76ers were still called the Syracuse Clans, Chamberlain scored 56 points in the Eastern Conference semifinals to lead the Warriors to victory.
Elgin Baylor : In the 1962 Finals Battle of Kings Mountain, Baylor scored 61 points, the highest score in a single Finals game in NBA history.
Michael Jordan: May 2, 1988, scored 55 points. On April 30, 1992, 56 points were obtained.
On June 7, 1993, he scored 55 points. On 18 April 1997, he scored 55 points. On April 21, 1986, he scored 63 points.
Mitchell: In the first game of the playoffs this season, he recorded 57 points, 9 rebounds and 7 assists.
-
There's Rick Barry, Allen Iverson, Charles Barkley, Elgin Baylor, Wilt Chamberlain and Michael Jordan, and only those six have done so far.
-
In NBA history, the following players have scored 55 points in a single playoff game: Iverson 1 time; Jordan 3 times; Barkley 1 time; Chamberlain and Brother Thick Eyebrows and so on.
-
1.Rick Barry.
2.Aaron Iverson.
3.Charles Barkley.
4.Elgin Baylor.
5.Wilt Chamberlain.
6.Michael jordan.
In 1987, Song Tao was selected by the Atlanta Hawks, with the 67th pick, but the Hawks did not want him. >>>More
Maddie's cousin in the NBA is Vince Carter.
1. Vince Carter (Vince Carter) was born on January 26, 1977 in Dayton Beach, Florida, USA, an American professional basketball player, who plays as a shooting guard and can also play the position of small forward. Nicknamed "Canadian Flyer", "Half-Man and Half God", "VC", "UFO", etc., he is recognized as the first dunker in NBA history. >>>More
The list of NBA All-Stars is as follows:
Eastern Conference All-Star starting lineup: Durant, Antetokounmpo, Embiid, DeRozan and Trae Young. >>>More
The NBA (National Basketball Association), the largest professional basketball tournament in the United States, has produced world superstars such as Michael Jordan, Magic Johnson, Kobe Bryant, Yao Ming, and LeBron James. The association has a total of 30 teams in two leagues: the Eastern Conference and the Western Conference; Each league consists of three divisions, each with five teams. >>>More
In 2k13, you can choose to meet with the general manager (there was no one in 2k12), choose the topic "I don't like to play with a certain player", and you can choose a player you don't like and ask to trade him, but it will not work out. If you really hate a player, you have to ask to be traded (and if that player ends up being traded with you, that's sad). These specific actions are beyond the player's control. >>>More