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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 record for most turnovers in an NBA playoff game was 13, set by James Harden on May 27, 2015, while playing for the Houston Rockets against the Golden State Warriors. [3] LeBron James holds the regular season and playoff records for most career turnovers with 4,966 in the regular season and 1,015 in the playoffs.
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: Marvin Webster SEA: 74: Marvin Webster SEA: 74: Marvin Webster SEA: 74: Marvin Webster SEA: 74: 1977–78 1978–79: Walter Davis* PHO: 66: John Johnson SEA: 117 ...
The Kentucky Wildcats men's basketball statistical leaders are individual statistical leaders of the Kentucky Wildcats men's basketball program in various categories, including points, three-pointers, rebounds, assists, steals, and blocks. Within those areas, the lists identify single-game, single-season, and career leaders.
NBA Draft: 11th overall to Hornets (traded to Clippers) in 2018 Statistics: 31.1 points, 5.6 rebounds and 6.4 assists Kentucky has produced some of the best players in the NBA, and Shai Gilgeous ...
Going into Thursday night’s games, Gilgeous-Alexander, an All-NBA First Team selection last season and one of the top MVP candidates this season, was averaging 31.3 points, 5.6 rebounds, 6.4 ...
Averages per game are denoted by *PG, e.g. PPG (points), BLKPG or BPG (blocks), STPG or SPG (steals), APG (assists), RPG (rebounds) and MPG (minutes).Sometime the players statistics are divided by minutes played and multiplied by 48 minutes (had he played the entire game), denoted by * per 48 min. or *48M.
Actually, if we took a player that was completely average in every other respect for the 2006–07 season—rebounds, free throws, assists, turnovers, etc.—and gave him a league-average rate of shots, and all of them were 2-pointers, and he shot 30.4%, he'd end up with a PER of 7.18.