100 points, 55 rebounds, 30 assists, 11 breaks and 17 hats! A list of all the data in the NBA regular season history is the best in a single game

In today's NBA, we have seen too many incredible personal performances, such as Jokic, who averaged triple-double in the regular season last season. He scored a luxurious triple-double in a single game with 61 points, 10 rebounds and 10 assists in a game against the Timberwolves. The score in this game also set a new career high. However, looking at the entire league, Jokic's 61 points in a single game is not a particularly impressive data. Harden, Curry and others have scored 60+ many times, and many players have even scored 70+ now.

Currently among active players, the single-game scoring record is maintained by Doncic. He played against the Hawks in a game against the Hawks, making 25 of 33 shots and 73 points. In addition, he also scored 10 rebounds and 7 assists in this game. But even a strong Doncic scored 73 points in a single game is not without an opponent in history. Then we will take stock of the five regular season data including single game scores. Not only are the record holders of single game scorers who have already retired, but no active players are on the list in the other four data!

1. Single-game score: 100 points

Record holder: Chamberlain

Whether in the past or present, the NBA has never lacked top scorers. Among the retired players, Jordan, Kobe, Iverson, etc., they all have super scoring abilities. For Kobe, he also scored 81 points in a single game against the Raptors. When it comes to scoring, we naturally cannot ignore the ancient great god Chamberlain. Until now, he has maintained a number of scoring records including single-game scoring. In his first season in the league that year, Chamberlain won the scoring champion with averaging 37.6 points per game, and later he became the first player in NBA history to win this award for seven consecutive years. Among them, in the 1961-1962 season, Chamberlain averaged an all-time high of 50.4 points, and it was in this regular season game against the Knicks that he scored 100 points in a single game. In this game, the Knicks kept fouling on Chamberlain, so he took 32 free throws and scored 28 shots. In the end, under his leadership, the team also won the game with a score of 169-147.

It is worth mentioning that before this game, Chamberlain had scored 60+ in three consecutive games, and after scoring 100 points, he faced the Knicks again, and he scored 58 points and 35 rebounds, helping the team successfully scored a four-game winning streak. In addition to this season with averaging 50.4 points per game, Chamberlain also occupies 2-4th in the top five NBA players’ average score list in a single season with his performance of 44.8 points per game, 38.9 points per game and 38.1 points per game.

2. Single game rebounds: 55 record holders: Chamberlain

Compared to scoring, Chamberlain's ability to grab rebounds is even more exaggerated. He has won 11 rebounding champions in his 14-year career, and since his rookie season, he has averaged more than 20 rebounds per game for 10 consecutive seasons, especially in the first three seasons, his average rebounds per game has never been lower than 25+. Therefore, after Chamberlain retired, his career average rebounds not only ranked first in history with 22.9, but he is still the NBA's historical rebounding champion (23,924).

Although in that era, Chamberlain was not only a super insider who was good at rebounding, he was still the only one who played 55 rebounds in a single game. Even the Celtics' inside core Bill Russell had only played 51 rebounds in a single game.

Chamberlain grabbed 55 rebounds. This game came from the regular season of the 1960-1961 season. In that game, he faced Bill Russell. He scored 34 points, 55 rebounds and 4 assists in the game, but unfortunately they still lost in this game. Although Russell opposite had only 18 points and 19 rebounds in the game, under his defense, Chamberlain's shooting percentage was also limited to less than 40%, which is undoubtedly one of the key factors for their loss.

3. Single assists: 30 times

Record holder: Scott Skeles

When it comes to assist records, many fans may first think of star players such as Stockton and Magic Johnson who are among the best in the historical rankings. But in fact, this record has been dominated by Skeles for many years. He was not just an ordinary first-round No. 22 pick, and after entering the league, outside fans basically would not pay attention to his performance.

Until 1989, Skyles' career finally reached a turning point. Since the Magic had just built a team, they got the opportunity to select players from other teams, and Skyles was finally picked by them. In his second season as a member of the Magic, Skeles' data soared to 17.2 points, 3.4 rebounds, 8.4 assists and 1.1 steals, so he was also elected as the fastest-progress player.

It was this season that Skeles set a record of single-game assists. In a game against the Nuggets, he showed off his offensive power. In addition to making 7 of 13 shots and scoring 22 points, he also gave 30 assists (only 4 turnovers). With Skeles's connection, the magic scored 155 points and finally defeated the opponent with the advantage of 39 points..

4. Single game steals: 11 record holders: Larry Kennon, Kendalgir

Larry Kennon and Kendalgir are completely players in two different eras. The former both played in the ABA at the beginning, and later officially entered the NBA in the 1976-1977 season. This year, he averaged 21.9 points, 11.3 rebounds, 2.9 assists and 2.1 steals per game. In the game against the Kings, he played 11 steals in 44 minutes, so he became the first player in history to achieve this feat. For Kendalgill, he entered the league in 1990, and as the first round No. 5 pick, he also got stable playing time from the beginning. Later in the 1998-1999 season, Kendalgill replicated the performance of Larry Kennon's 11 steals in a single game, and finally finished the regular season. He also won the only steal king in his career with his average of 2.7 steals per game.

5. Single game blocks: 17 record holders: Elmore Smith

mentioned blocks, people like Olajuwon, Mutombo and others have performed very well in this regard, as well as active player Vinban Yama, who is one of the few players who seems to have the hope of surpassing Olajuwon to become the NBA history blocking king. As the keeper of single-game block record, Elmore Smith is undoubtedly the target that Vinban Yama might catch up. In the 1973-1974 season, Smith not only defeated Jabbar and others with his average 4.9 blocks per game, but also set a record of 17 blocks in a single game against the Trail Blazers.