What is the player with the most turnovers in a single season in NBA history?

Coincidentally, the NBA all-time mistake champion and the second are from the same team.

At the top of the list was the old postman Carl Malone, who ranked first with 4,524 times.

The number next followed is 4244, and the creator is Malone's old partner Stockton.

Karl Malone was born on July 24, 1963 in Samufield, Louisiana. Former NBA professional basketball player and power forward.

In the 1985 draft, Karl Malone was selected by the Jazz with the 13th pick in the first round. He spent 19 seasons in the NBA League, including 18 seasons with the Utah Jazz, where the "black and white" combination of his playing days and John Stockton made the Jazz a powerhouse, leading the Jazz to the NBA Finals twice, but failed to win the championship.

Karl Malone has made 1,476 career appearances, ranking fourth all-time; Minutes played per game, never less than 30 minutes per game in a season. scored a total of 36,928 points, ranking second on the NBA's all-time scoring list; grabbed 14,968 rebounds, ranking sixth all-time; In the 1996-97 and 1998-99 seasons, Karl Malone was twice named the NBA Most Valuable Player; He won two Olympic gold medals in basketball in 1992 and 1996 and was selected as one of the 50 greatest athletes in the NBA.

On February 13, 2005, Carl Malone announced his retirement. On March 23, 2006, Jazz held a jersey retirement ceremony for Malone and erected a bronze statue of him in the Delta Center Plaza. On April 6, 2010, Karl Malone was officially inducted into the Nai Smith Basketball Hall of Fame.

John Houston Stockton (born March 26, 1962 in Spokane, Washington) is a former NBA player who plays as a point guard.

John Stockton has been the NBA assist leader nine times in his career (1988-1996), the most assists in NBA history, and the most consecutive players. 2-time NBA steals king (1989; 1992), 10-time NBA All-Star Game (1989-1997; 2000), the 1993 All-Star Game MVP Award, and the 1992 and 1996 Olympic Gold Medals.

On April 8, 2009, he was inducted into the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame along with David Robinson, Michael Jordan, Jerry Sloan, C. Vivian Stringer and others.

o( o thank you please give points Turnovers: 17 times, Magic Johnson, Lakers, May 14, 1980.

Rebounds: 55, Chamberlain, 1960 Philadelphia vs. Boston.

Assists: 30, Scott Skids, Orlando v Denver Nuggets.

Blocks: 17, Elmo Smith Lakers steals vs. Trail Blazers: 11, Larry Kennon (1976) Kendall Gill (1999).

In terms of turnovers per game: NBA turnovers per game: 14 Jason Kidd New Jersey Nets vs Suns Nov 17, 2000 11 John Williamson New Jersey Nets vs Philadelphia 76ers April 11, 1979 10 Quinn Buckner Milwaukee Bucks vs Phoenix Suns April 14, 1978 10 Magic-Johnson Los Angeles Lakers vs Philadelphia 76ers May 14, 1980 10 Larry Bird Boston Celtics vs. Chicago Bulls April 7, 1981 10th Moses Malone Philadelphia 76ers vs New Jersey Nets April 24, 1984 10th Kevin Johnson Phoenix Suns vs Los Angeles Lakers May 23, 1989 10th Amphini Haddawi Orlando Magic vs Indiana Pacers May 2, 1994 10th Kevin Garnett Minnesota Timberwolves vs Seattle SuperSonics May 2, 1998 10th Tim Duncan San Antonio Spurs vs Los Angeles Lakers May 7, 2002 ps:

On November 17, 2000, in the Suns' 85-90 home loss to the Knicks, Kidd played an embarrassing "quadruple-double" - 18 points, 12 rebounds, 10 assists, and 14 turnovers. The Suns had 28 turnovers as a team, with Kidd accounting for half of them, and the Knicks had 14 turnovers as a team, and Kidd was tied with the opponent as a whole.

The NBA's single-game regular-season turnover record is Jason Kidd's 14, while James Harden's 13 are the most in the playoffs.

The top 10 turnovers in the regular season are as follows:

The top 10 playoff turnovers are as follows:

It was James who made the most turnovers because he played a lot and made more than 850 turnovers.

Harden. He made the most mistakes in the playoffs with 13 turnovers, but that didn't affect his individual prowess in the slightest.

James Harden, Kevin Garnett, etc., James made 13 turnovers in the playoffs, the most; Kevin Garnett had 10 turnovers.

At the top of the list is veteran postman Carl Malone, who ranks first since the league began counting errors in 1978 with 4,524 times.

The number next followed is 4244, and the creator is Malone's old partner Stockton.

And the one with the most mistakes in a single game is Jason Kidd. 14 turnovers.

In the NBA, the intensity of the playoffs is completely different from the regular season, and players often don't try their best to defend when they play the regular season, but only play well while maintaining their health. But once you get to the playoffs, it's hard to put on another 5-5 show. In the face of a strong defense, players will frequently make mistakes, and the offensive efficiency will be greatly reduced, who is the king of mistakes in the playoffs?

Kobe O'Neal made the list, topping the list with 866 turnovers.

Fifth, Duncan.

Duncan has always been known for his consistent output, and has maintained a consistent efficiency with the Spurs over the years, leading the Spurs to many excellent results. But sadly, Duncan is the fifth on this list. As the core of the Spurs, Duncan needs to take on a lot of interior offensive tasks, no matter who the opponent is, Duncan is the firepower of the Spurs' stable output inside.

Duncan's Spurs have made the playoffs almost every year, and Duncan has made 633 turnovers in the playoffs in his career, averaging one turnover per game.

Fourth, Kobe Bryant.

This list turned out to be all big names, and in front of Duncan was another legendary Kobe Bryant. Kobe Bryant has always been a player who likes to play alone, whether in the regular season or the playoffs, Kobe Bryant hopes to help the team win by himself, in the playoffs, Kobe Bryant can get an average of 25+5+5 per game, at the same time, there are also an average of 3 turnovers per game, a total of 647 turnovers. But I believe that no one will question Kobe's style of play because of this, and he can always lead the team to victory in his way.

Third, O'Neill.

Kobe's former teammate O'Neal turned out to be third on the turnovers list. O'Neal's huge strength allows him to walk sideways on the inside, but the opponents are not all salted fish, one can't do two, and the bag for O'Neal is always more than 2 people, which leads to O'Neal's offensive efficiency greatly reduced, coupled with his average dribbling skills, the total number of turnovers has reached 649, which is almost the same as Kobe.

second, Magic Johnson.

Magic is a master passer, and on the basketball court, nothing is more prone to mistakes than passing, especially a pass like Magic, who often chooses to make more thrilling passes. Magic has 696 times, which is really not much for a point guard, and considering that he averaged assists per game in his career, this assist-to-turnover ratio is still very low.

The first, James.

James has barely missed the playoffs, and his years of playoff experience have made him very old and spicy, and he can always be calm in games. Still, James topped the turnover charts with 866 turnovers. A big reason is that James has contributed too much to the team, not only to organize the offense, but also to provide firepower himself, and he is also needed on the defensive end and rebounding, James is too tired.

Karl Malone ranked first with 4,524 turnovers, followed by James with 4,424, Stockton with 4,244, Kobe Bryant with 4,010 and Kidd fifth with 4,003.

In NBA league history, the player with the most turnovers is Karl Malone with a total of 4,525 turnovers, James with the second most turnovers with 4,424, and Kobe Bryant with 4,010 turnovers ranks fourth all-time.

The players with the most turnovers in NBA history are: first, Karl Malone has 4,524 turnovers, second, James 4,424, third, Stockton 4,244, fourth, Kobe Bryant 4,010, fifth, and Kidd 4,003.

They are Karl Malone, James, Wei Shao, Howard, Harden and others.

The most mistakes in NBA history was Karl Malone, with a total of 4,524 turnovers.

The turnover leaderboard is as follows:

Coincidentally, the NBA all-time turnover champion and the second are from the same team The number one is the old postman Karl Malone, who ranks first since the league began counting errors in 1978 with 4,524 The next number is 4,244, created by Malone's old partner Stockton The closest player to them is Payton, but he is clearly no match for the above two, a full 1,560 times behind the postman. It is conservatively estimated that in 5 years, the postman will be able to sit very firmly in the position of the king of historical mistakes.

The Jazz's Malone topped the list with 4,524 times.