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This is a list of National Basketball Association players by total career regular season turnovers recorded. [2] Statistics accurate as of February 17, 2025. LeBron James has the most turnovers in NBA history. ^
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 ...
Robert Parish was the first to play 21 seasons in the NBA, currently tied for the 3rd most in league history. Dirk Nowitzki spent his entire 21-year career with the Dallas Mavericks, the most ever by an NBA player with one team. [26] Kevin Garnett began his career with Minnesota, returning later and tying the then-record of 21 seasons played in ...
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 ...
List of NBA longest losing streaks; List of NBA longest winning streaks; List of NBA single-season rebounding leaders; List of NBA single-season scoring leaders; List of NBA rookie single-season scoring leaders; NBA 60 Greatest Playoff Moments; NBA All-Defensive Team; NBA All-Rookie Team; NBA All-Star Game Kobe Bryant Most Valuable Player
That's now the longest single-season streak in NBA history, breaking a three-way tie with the 2010-11 Cleveland Cavaliers and the 2013-14 Process-era Philadelphia 76ers, which each lost 26 straight.
Baron Davis holds the record for longest NBA field goal; on February 17, 2001, as a member of the Charlotte Hornets, he successfully made an 89-foot shot while visiting the Milwaukee Bucks at the Bradley Center. [1
Damian Lillard led the Portland Trail Blazers to the first play-in tournament victory in NBA history. [27] The NBA introduced a play-in tournament in the 2019–20 NBA season to compensate for the suspension of the regular season and a difference in the number of games played between teams, as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic.