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NBA progressive leaders and records for turnovers for every season Season Year-by-year leader TOV Active player leader TOV Career record TOV Single-season record TOV Season 1977–78: Artis Gilmore* CHI: 366: Artis Gilmore* CHI: 366: Artis Gilmore* CHI: 366: Artis Gilmore* CHI: 366: 1977–78 1978–79: George McGinnis* DEN: 346: Kevin Porter ...
The NBA on ESPN is the branding used for the presentation of National Basketball Association (NBA) games on the ESPN family of networks. The ESPN cable network first televised NBA games from 1982 until 1984, and has been airing games currently since the 2002–03 NBA season. ESPN2 began airing a limited schedule of NBA games in 2002.
Longest streak of consecutive games with a turnover; 407 by Russell Westbrook from March 14, 2016, to January 4, 2022 [183] [184] Lowest Turnover percentage, career; 7.58% by Tim Hardaway Jr. [185] Most point-turnover double-doubles, career; 9 by James Harden [186] Most turnovers by a non-Hall of Famer (min. 10 years retired), career; 3,493 by ...
Harden is 266 turnovers shy of becoming the sixth player ever to record 4,000 turnovers and could climb as high as fifth on the all-time list. Westbrook registered 255 turnovers last season ...
From left-to-right: an NBA on TNT production staff member; and commentators Mike Fratello, Reggie Miller, and Marv Albert during a broadcast in December 2008. National Basketball Association (NBA) games are televised nationally in the United States, as well as on multiple local channels and regional sports networks. [1]
ESPN Megacast (since 2006) ESPN2 College Football Friday Primetime (since 2004) ESPN2 College Football Saturday Primetime (since 1994) ESPN8 The Ocho (since 2017) Little League World Series (since 1985) Monday Night Football (since 2006) Monday Night Football with Peyton and Eli (since 2021) NBA Friday (since 2002) NBA Wednesday (since 2002)
Below, the TVLine staff brainstormed many of the longest opening credits on current, non-cancelled series , ranked from shortest (at least 60 seconds) to longest.
Four days after the release of the recordings, NBA Commissioner Adam Silver forced Sterling to sell the team and pay a $5 million fine. In those days, the players scrambled behind the scenes to ...