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This is a list of basketball players who are the leaders in career regular season games played in the National Basketball Association (NBA). [a] Statistics accurate as of February 9, 2025. Robert Parish has played the most games in NBA history.
Wilt Chamberlain is one of the best offensive game players ever in the history of the NBA. He won four MVPs, 11 rebounding titles and two championships while being an elite scorer and defender.
Career information; High school: Booker T. Washington (Pensacola, Florida) College: Florida A&M (1950–1951) Position: Small forward: Number: 33: Career history; 1955–1957: Minneapolis Lakers: 1956–1958: Harlem Globetrotters: Stats at NBA.com Stats at Basketball Reference
An underrated rebounder, Baylor averaged 13.5 rebounds per game during his career, [7] [13] including a remarkable 19.8 rebounds per game during the 1960–61 season [29] —a season average exceeded by only five other players in NBA history, all of whom were 6 ft 8 in (2.03 m) or taller.
List of NBA career 3-point scoring leaders; List of NBA career assists leaders; List of NBA career blocks leaders; List of NBA career field goal percentage leaders; List of NBA career free throw percentage leaders; List of NBA career free throw scoring leaders; List of NBA career minutes played leaders; List of NBA career playoff 3-point ...
He averaged 14.3 points per games in 81 games played that year, with 222 rebounds and 162 assists. The next season, Short had a career low 7.4 points per game in 65 games, 16 of them starts. Prior to the start of the 1989–90 season, Short signed as a free agent with the New Jersey Nets, where he played in all 82 games, starting 28 of them. [3]
Curry was born in Pleasant Grove, North Carolina to father Leon and mother Connie (née Parker) Curry. [2] He attended Eastern Alamance High School, in Mebane, North Carolina; in his freshman season, Curry scored a total of 639 points, which at the time was the highest mark for a freshman in North Carolina high school history: the record was then beaten by Junior Robinson in 2011. [3]
In December 1964 against St. Louis, he replaced an injured Tom Heinsohn to form NBA's first all-black starting lineup along with Russell at center, K. C. and Sam Jones at the guards and Satch Sanders at forward. [1] [11] That 1964–65 Celtics team was named one of the 10 best teams in NBA history during the league's 50th anniversary. [12]