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Steals leaders at the end of every season Season Year-by-year leader Steals Active player leader Steals Career record Steals Single-season record Steals Season 1973–74: Larry Steele POR: 217: Larry Steele POR: 217: Larry Steele POR: 217: Larry Steele POR: 217: 1973–74: 1974–75: Rick Barry* GSW: 228: 400: 400: Rick Barry* GSW: 228: 1974 ...
Kendrick Le'Dale Perkins (born November 10, 1984) is an American former professional basketball player who serves as sports analyst for ESPN.He entered the NBA directly out of high school and played for the Boston Celtics, Oklahoma City Thunder, Cleveland Cavaliers and New Orleans Pelicans, winning the NBA Championship in 2008 with the Celtics.
The NBA's all-time leader for steals is John Stockton with 3,265 in his career. [6] The NBA leader in steals per game (SPG) is Robertson with an average of 2.71 (career, 1250 steals minimum) [7] and 3.67 (season, 125 minimum). [8] Baron Davis is the all-time playoff leader in steals per game for a career with 2.28 SPG. [9]
This list exhibits the National Basketball Association's top single-season steals averages based on at least 70 games played or 125 steals. [1] The NBA did not record steals until the 1973–74 season. [2] Statistics accurate as of February 25, 2025.
NBA steals leader may refer to: List of National Basketball Association annual steals leaders; List of National Basketball Association career steals leaders; List of National Basketball Association career playoff steals leaders; List of National Basketball Association single-game steals leaders
Brian David Scalabrine (born March 18, 1978), jokingly nicknamed the "White Mamba", is an American former professional basketball player who is currently a television analyst for the Boston Celtics of the National Basketball Association (NBA).
He passed Allen Iverson and Patrick Ewing on the NBA's all-time scoring list (moving up to 18th in NBA history), moved into fifth place in all-time NBA history with 1,935 career three-pointers made, and had his most steals (86) in a season since 2007–08. [26]
He retired after the 1981–82 season with 10-year career averages of 9.2 ppg, 3.4 apg, and 1.6 steals per game, remaining in the top 100 for his career in steals per game. [ 9 ] Ford also appeared as a member of the Detroit team in the fictional basketball comedy film The Fish That Saved Pittsburgh in 1979 alongside the Pistons teammates Bob ...