The smallest score in the history of basketball. Biggest score in basketball. Tied score in basketball: is there a match without a win

When it comes to sports games, it's hard to avoid the topic of victories. in basketball the winner is determined by points.

Points are a unit of account that indicates the number of team wins. Basketball has its own rules for scoring points.

What are the rules of basketball

Basketball is considered a game with fairly easy rules. Initially there were only 13 But as the game evolved, so did the rules. Latest changes were made in 2004. They play basketball two teams of ten people. From each team on the field are only five participants. The teams try hit the ball in the opponent's basket and at the same time they make sure that no one encroaches on their basket.

Photo 1. Basketball court where matches are held: its dimensions, markings and some important areas.

You can only hit the ball with your hands and you need to run by hitting the ball on the floor, otherwise it will be considered a mistake. It is considered a violation also deliberately punching and kicking the ball, but accidentally touching the projectile with the foot is not considered a mistake. According to the rules of basketball, you can’t hit the opponent’s hands, beat him, push him. A foul is declared for violation of this condition.

Reference! A foul in basketball means a violation of the rules due to player's unsportsmanlike conduct.

The game starts with a jump ball, at the halfway point, the teams change fields. The winner is determined after scoring: whichever team has the most points wins.

Foul happens:

• personal;
• in attack;
• mutual;
• technical;
• non-athletic;
• disqualifying.

If the participant gets fouled for the fifth time (six times in the NBA), then he leaves the field and can watch the match from the bench. If the foul is disqualifying, then the basketball player has no right to even watch the game.

Why give 1, 2 or 3 points

The rules for scoring points in basketball have their own characteristics. For one hit a team can get a different number of points in the basket.

• 1 point- when hitting the basket from the free throw line;
• 2 - when hitting the basket from a medium or close distance;
• 3 - when hitting the basket at a distance 6 meters 75 centimeters.

Tied score in basketball: is there a match without a win?

If a at the end of the second half games or quadruple period it turns out that the teams scored the same number of points, then she extended by five minutes. The game will continue until one of the teams takes the lead. Before every overtime there should be a two-minute rest.

How long can the game go

If in many sports games there is a certain score, after which the game ends, then there are no such rules in basketball. Here they do not look at the score, and time matters.

This game consists of two periods of twenty minutes or of four of twelve minutes. The time allotted for the match must be 48 minutes, but with all the timeouts, fouls, breaks, time can stretch.

For example, interval between periods games is two minutes, and a break in the middle lasts 10-15 minutes. The organizers decide how long this break will last, but they must inform all interested parties about the approved time at least a day in advance.

In 2006 year a record-breaking match was played. It lasted 58 consecutive hours from Saturday evening to Monday morning. This match was played specifically to set a record. All proceeds from it went to charity.

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NBA Records: Most Points Awarded

Number of points scored testify to the effectiveness of the basketball player and the benefits that he brings to the team. They are awarded to a basketball player for accurately hitting the enemy's basket.

1. Wilt Chamberlain became the first player to score over 30,000 points for all your games. He ended his sports career by typing a total of 31,419 points. wilt scored 100 points in one match in 1962. This is considered legendary game. Video materials from the match have not survived to this day, the only evidence of this victory is a recording of a radio broadcast.

Photo 2. Famous basketball player Wilt Chamberlain in the Los Angeles Lakers team scores the ball into the ring in a jump.

1. Wilt's record was beaten only after 12 months. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 38,387 points in his career. This result is still considered unsurpassed.
2. Karl Malone, an American basketball player who also scored over thirty thousand points, and at the end of his career, he had 36,928 points.
3. In the championship 2001-2002 another basketball player Michael Jordan achieved this result.
4. In 2012-2013 broke a similar record Kobe Bryant. He also tried to repeat Chamberlain's result - to collect 100 points for the game, but he lacked 19 points.
5. Dirk Nowitzki- the first European who reached the mark at 30,000 points. At the end of his career, he had 31,187 points.

Photo 3. Forward of the Dallas team, Dirk Nowitzki, with the ball in his hands, breaks through the opponents' defense to the ring.

1. In 2017—2018 years this mark was reached by another player - LeBron James.

Important! The basketball players who played before 1979, there are no three-point hits in the statistics. This counting system was introduced to the NBA only in the 1979-1980 season.

Olympic Games
The US men's team has won the Olympic Games 9 times. Since 1936, when this sport was included in the program of the Olympic Games, the US Olympic team did not lose a single match, winning 63 times in a row, until in 1972 the USSR team interrupted the winning streak, winning with a score of 51-50 in controversial final match in Munich. The Americans became Olympic champions for the eighth and ninth times, respectively, in 1976 and 1984. The USSR women's team won the Olympic Games in 1976 and 1980, and the US team in 1984 and 1980.
World Championships
World championships have been held: for men since 1950, and for women - since 1953. Most often, athletes from Yugoslavia won the world championships - 5 times: 1970, 1978, 1990, 1998, 2002. The USSR national team won the world championships 3 times: men - in 1967, 1974, and 1982; women - 6 times: in 1959, 1964, 1967, 1971, 1975 and 1983

at the European Championships
At the European Championships, the men's team of the USSR won 14 times, and the women's - 20 (in all championships since 1950, with the exception of the 1958 championship). The European Championships are held every 2 years. In the competition for the European Cup (held since 1957), the Spanish team Real Madrid won 7 times (1964-1965, 1967-1968, 1974, 1978 and 1980). Among women's teams, Daugava, Riga, Latvia, won the cup 18 times from 1960 to 1982.

Most big score
The biggest score in an international match (251-33) was recorded in the game between the national teams of Iraq and Yemen in New Delhi during the Asian Games in November 1982.

Largest number points
Mats Vermelin (Sweden), 13 years old, scored all the balls (272 points) in a match that his team won with a score of 272: 0! at a youth tournament in Stockholm, Sweden, on February 5, 1974, 156 points were brought to her team by Marie Boyd (now Eichler) from the Central Lonakoning team, Maryland, USA, on February 25, 1924 in a match against the team of Ursalinsky Academy, Cumbria, ending with a score of 163: 3.

Highest score in the NBA
The highest aggregate score in a game is 370 when the Detroit Pistons defeated the Denver Nuggets 186 to 184 in Denver, Colorado, USA on December 13, 1983. Overtime was played after the score was 145:145 in regular time. The highest regular time aggregate score was 320 when the Golden State Warriors defeated the Denver Nuggets 162 to 158 in Denver, Colorado on November 2, 1990.

Tallest Players
The tallest player of all time is Suleiman Ali Nashnoush (born in 1943), who played for the Libyan team in 1962. His height is 245 cm. At the moment, the tallest basketball player in the world is the Chinese Sun Ming Ming, whose height is 240 cm. Sun Ming Ming plays for the ABA League team and does not give up trying to get into the NBA. Alexander Sizonenko (USSR) from the Kuibyshev "Stroitel" had a height of 239 cm. The tallest woman who played basketball was Uliana Larionovna Semyonova (USSR) (born March 9, 1952) - 210 cm, weight 127 kg.

The largest number of viewers
The largest number of spectators (80,000) came to the final match of the European Cup between AEK (Athena) and Slavia (Prague) at the Athens Olympic Stadium (Greece) on April 4, 1968.

The highest overhead throw was made on April 1, 2000 by Michael "Wild Fing" Wilson (USA) of the Harlam Globetrotters, who threw a standard size basketball into a basket located at a height of 3.65 m. The record was repeated in 2001 during Lithuanian All-Star Game. Lietuvas Rytas player Robertas Javtokas, who was drafted by the San Antonio Spars in the same year, was able to score from above into the 365 cm hoop.

Prior to that, Sean Williams and Michael Wilson, both of the Harlem Globetrotters, hit a basketball at a height of 3.58 m at Disney-MGM Studios (Orlando, Florida, USA) on September 16, 1996.
Joseph Gibby (USA) made the farthest overhead shot from the line. He successfully hit a basketball by jumping from a line 5.79 meters from the backboard on January 21, 2001 at Van Nuys Airport (USA).

Throws from long distances
Throw from the farthest distance and hit the basket from a distance of 28.17 m by Bruce Morris, playing for the team of Marshall University against the team of Appalachian University in Huntington, West Virginia, USA, on February 8, 1985 Christopher Eddy scored the ball from a distance of 27.49 m. at the Fairview High School game against the Iroquois High School in Erie, Pennsylvania, USA on February 25, 1989. The shot was taken as the game went into overtime and the Fairview team won 51-50

free throws
Thad Martin hit the most consecutive free throws (5221) in Jacksonville, Florida on April 28, 1996. He broke his own record (2036 hits) set by him in Jacksonville on June 25, 1977. He also made 175 of 185 shots in 10 minutes and 9 0 of 97 in 5 minutes at Jacksonville in 1990. In 24 hours (September 29-30, 1990), Fred Newman completed 20371 free throws out of 22049 (92.39% hit percentage). at Caltech, Pasanada, California, USA. The previous record was held by Robert Browning, who hit the basket 16,093 times out of 23,194 free throws (69-38% accuracy) in 24 hours at St. Mark's School, Jacksonville, Texas, USA, November 21-22, 1987.

Most free throw hits in 10 minutes - 280 out of 328 attempts. Such a record was set on October 12, 1998 by Jim Connolly (USA) in St. Peter School (California, USA).

The fastest throws
Jeff Lyles scored 231 of 240 attempts in 10 minutes using one ball and one rebound under the backboard at Southern Nazarene University (Bethany, Oklahoma, USA) on June 11, 1992. And on June 16, he scored 231 balls out of 241 possible. He also owns another record: 25 balls out of 29 possible from seven positions in 1 minute. September 18, 1994

longest dribbling
Ashrita Ferman led a basketball game 155.41 km for 24 hours without "transitions" at the Victory Field Track (Forest Park, Queens, NY, USA) May 17-18, 1997.

Most spin balls
Bruce Crevier "twisted" 18 basketballs at the ABC Studio in New York (USA) on July 18, 1994.

Most balls in dribbling
A record number of balls (4) were simultaneously led by four Americans: Bob Nickerson from Gallicin (Pennsylvania); Dave Devlin of Garland, Texas; Jeremy Cable of Highspire, Pennsylvania; Joseph Odhiambo of Mesa, Arizona.

The farthest header was made on November 10, 2000 in Los Angeles, when the ball, after a header from Eyal Horn (Israel), hit the ring from a distance of 7.62 m.

Jump Height

First digit: swing with outstretched arm.
Second: the highest point that a player can reach by jumping from a place with two legs.
Third: vertical jump.
(Some players have some data unavailable.)
For conversion: ft=30.4 cm, inch=2.54 cm.

NBA:
Kobe Bryant 8"10 / 12"0 / 38in.
Shaq Oneal 9"8 / 12"4 / 32in.
Vince Carter 8"11 / 12"6 / 43in.
Karl Malone 9"2 / 11"6 / 28 in.
Steve Francis 8"5 / 11"9 / 40in.
Antonio McDyess 9"2 / 12"3 / 37 in.
Lamar Odom 9"1 / 11"9 / 32in.
Desmond Mason 38in.
Allen Iverson 41in.
Lebron James 38in.
NBA Legends:
Michael Jordan 8"10 / 43in.
Dominique Wilkins 9"0 / 42in.
Larry Nance 9"4 / 12"8 / 40in.
Dr. J 8"11 / 12"4 / 41in.
Ralph Sampson 9"1 / 12"11 / 36in.
Spud Webb 7"4 / 11"2 / 46in.
Stansbury 8"8 / 12"2 / 42in.
Woolridge 9"1 / 12"3 / 38in.
Magic Johnson 9"1 / 11"7 / 30 in.
Daryl Dawkins 9"4 / 12"2 / 34in.
Larry Bird 9"1 / 11"5 / 28in.
Kevin McHale 9"5 / 11"8 / 27in.
Dee Brown 8"2 / 11"10 / 44in.
Harold Miner 8"5 / 12"1 / 44in.
Pack 8"3 / 11"7 / 40in.
Hakeem Olajuwon 9"6 / 12"6 / 36 in.
Shawn Kemp 9"3 / 12"7 / 40in.

Non-NBA:
James White(Cincinatti) 31in *jumps high on one foot, but the test is done on both feet.
Tim Lowe (Juco) 48in.
Jameel Pugh (Sacremnto State) 48in.
Micheal Wilson (GlobeTrotters) 55in (the one that failed at 12 meters).
Reggie Thompson (Inventor of Jumpsoles) 53in.
Ronnie Fields (CBA) 48in.
Melvin Levett 45in.
Randy Moss (NFL) 39in.
Jevon Kearse (NFL) 40in.
Brandon Dean (NCAA_Arkansas) 39in.
Kadour Ziani (French Exhibition Dunker) 56in.
Ant (creator of Sky's The Limit) 41in.
AirWhitey (creator of Madups) 41in
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81 KOBI points
Statistically, Kobe's 81 points are better than Wilt's 100.
At first glance, it might seem that Wilt Chamberlain's 1962 100-point game far surpasses Sunday's game, in which Kobe Bryant scored 81 points. After all, Bryant needed 19 more points - about the average of Pau Gasol - to even match Dipper.

However, when you compare the two matches, you are surprised to find that Bryant's performance is actually more outstanding. If you look at the statistics of the two matches, it quickly becomes apparent in what dominant manner Kobe played the meeting. Look at the facts:

Bryant was more efficient. Bryant needed 46 field goals and 20 free throws to score 81 points. Chamberlain took 63 field goals and 32 free throws to score 100 points. Bryant's actual hit percentage* in that match was 73.9%, while Chamberlain's was only 63.9%. In Chamberlain's match, the Warriors deliberately fouled the rules to regain possession of the ball and Chamberlain was able to score a hundred. He succeeded only on the third attempt. By that time, his team was confidently leading, as well as the entire second half, and won with a score of 169:147. On the other hand, Bryant scored almost all of his points when they were desperately needed, as his team were 18 points behind at the start of the third quarter.

Bryant needed fewer game minutes. What's really surprising is the fact that Kobe spent six minutes off the court in the second quarter. Thus, Bryant scored 81 points in just 42 minutes, while Wilt scored 100 points, playing all 48 minutes. If Kobe had played an extra six minutes and scored at the same pace (hardly an unreasonable assumption given how fresh Bryant looked at the end), he would have scored 93 points. Yes, 93.

The game was played in a different manner. Of all the differences between Bryant and Chamberlain's matches, this is probably the biggest. Chamberlain's game ended with the score 169:147, Bryant's - 122:104. Obviously, there was a big difference in the speed of the game, and this means that Chamberlain had many more opportunities to score than Bryant.

Chamberlain's game featured 233 field goals compared to Bryant's 164, and 93 free throws to 60. We don't have data on the number of offensive losses and rebounds in Chamberlain's match, but using the numbers just mentioned, we can calculate that Chamberlain's game had 46% more possessions than Kobe's match.

In that case, we need to increase Kobe's figures by 46% to get a fair idea of ​​how they compare to the Chamberlain era. Result? Incredible 118 points. And if we add an extra six minutes to Bryant, we get an amazing 135 points. Made by one player. For one match.

Another way is to reduce Chamberlain's statistics by the same amount. If we translate his numbers into "points of the year 2006", let's call them that, we get 68 points - still a great performance, but clearly not on the level of Kobe's 81-point breakthrough. And if you make allowance for the fact that Chamberlain played 48 minutes, and Kobe - 42, then Wilt gets only 60 points, or slightly more than Kobe scored in the second half.

So when Mark Stein claims this is the most amazing performance of all time, believe it. Allowing for the different pace of play between the two eras and the fact that Bryant sat 6 minutes on the bench, even Chamberlain's monumental 100-point match pales in comparison. Henceforth, when evaluating offensive performance, basketball historians should use Bryant's achievement as a benchmark.
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From 180cm and below!!!

Inspired by the triumph of Tony Parker, Basketball.ru remembers the smallest and most courageous NBA heroes. Famous and not so famous. Effective and efficient. Playing now and performing 30 years ago.

Calvin Murphy, 179 cm (70s)

Born and raised in a sports family, Murphy played successfully for the University of Niagara. The student league still remembers him as one of the most productive defensemen in history (33.1 points per game). In the 1970 draft, this turbo-defender was selected by the San Diego Rockets club (a year later the team moved to Houston). Here Murphy spent his entire professional career.

His speed was legendary, he could organize and complete a fast break alone. He constantly put pressure on the enemy on both sides of the site, constantly escalating the situation. Playing against Murphy was no easier than playing against the bulky Walt Frazier or Big O. Tenacious play in defense, inexhaustible energy in attack, such opponents are crazy. Murphy is the only representative of the club "from 180 and under" who was inducted into the "Basketball Hall of Fame".

Free throws. Murphy, who was often violated the rules, brought this element of basketball technique to the maximum possible effectiveness. Calvin Murphy's record - 95.8% of sales during the 1980-81 season - has not been broken so far. That same year, he had one of the longest streaks without a miss in association history, with 72 shots.

After Murphy retired from the big sport in 1983, he remained on the staff of the Rockets. For a long time he led television broadcasts of Houston matches, until at the beginning of the new century he fell under suspicion of extremely bad story. Even after the court found Murphy innocent, the path to television was already closed to him forever.

Anthony "Spud" Webb, 175 cm (80s-90s)

The duel between Webb and his teammate Dominic Wilkins in 1986 was one of the highlights in Slam Dunk Contest history.

Later, recalling the moments that made him famous all over the world, Webb was angry and lamented that his name would forever remain part of the star show. “I was in the NBA for 12 seasons, I went to the court almost every day, people didn’t bother to remember that.” Let's correct this historical injustice. Webb really was a good offensive player. Dribbling - five, vision of the site - a solid four. He spent his best years not with the Atlanta Hawks, but with the Sacramento Kings: 16 points and 7 assists in '92, 14 points and 7 assists in '93.

Tyrone "Mugsy" Boggs, 160 cm

Boggs made two coups. One - on the site, the other - in the public mind. "Mugsy" became a kind of pioneer, he proved that a defender with his height can bring tangible benefits in attack and does not have to become a "hole" in defense at all. Court vision, quick-break ability, speed, and an extremely obsessive defense made the smallest player in NBA history a useful and productive point guard. Realizing that any defender would push him under the basket, Tyrone started pressing from the middle of the field. He brashly and continuously tried to intercept the ball on dribbling, and often he succeeded. In today's NBA, where elements of the zone defense have been legalized, Boggs would be even more effective.

Simultaneously with the success on the site, popularity came to him. In "Charlotte" on "Mugsi" and completely went crazy. Tyrone was proud of it. The fate of the 160-centimeter star in the NBA could not leave anyone indifferent, he inspired many, made them believe in themselves. Perhaps without the example of "Mugsy" Boggs, there would be no Boykins, no Nate Robinson, and many others.

Avery Johnson, 180 cm

The current Mavericks mentor earned his nickname "The Little General" for two reasons. First, it is really small. Secondly, with his domineering behavior on the court, Avery really resembled a general. Johnson, with his slightly angular frame and protruding, strong cheekbones ... Memory will always restore him in a gray and black uniform, a San Antonio player. He suited this team so well with his spirit, character, discipline

Terrell Brandon, 180 cm. "Tee Bee", which we did not have time to evaluate

Selected by the Cleveland in 1991 as an alternate for team star Mark Price. Gradually, Brandon finds his style of play, his playing time increases, and by the mid-90s he was already “ripe”. It was a player with almost no weaknesses". He had everything a point guard needed: great passing, court vision, flair for interceptions, a cool head on his shoulders. Brandon worked hard on himself, from year to year he improved all his statistical characteristics. What else is needed? Oh yes, a little luck! Just her then Brandon was not enough. At the height of his rise, after giving out two great seasons and taking part in two All-Star Games, Terrell was crippled by a series of injuries. After that, we no longer saw the former, full-fledged Brandon.

Brandon was one of the quietest and most unstellar players in the league. He tried to stay away from the cameras. I never chased money, a new contract. “People think that I will spend my NBA salary on new cars, but I prefer to help the church, help my family and friends ...” he admitted in an interview with Sports Illustrated. Three hospitals were built in Cleveland with donations from the Tee Bee. In 1997, Brandon was honored with the NBA Sportsmanship Award "for the ideals he represents on the court."

Demon Stoudemire, 178 cm

Players like Stoudemire cannot leave you indifferent. They are either madly in love, or cause almost allergic irritation with their every action on the court. A reckless and uncontrollable sniper, he struggled with his nature for a long time. I tried to keep that “crazy-shooter” and streetball player who always lived in it. Under the watchful eye of Olson (coach of the Arizona Wild Cats) and then in the early years of his NBA career with the Raptors, Damon tried to get into the role of point guard, but in the end he got tired of these childish games and he became himself.

Agile, technical, with a killer shot that is very hard to stop. Stoudemire is left-handed (like his idol, the great Nate "Tiny" Archibald, whom Stoudemire tried to imitate all his life). At the same time, he releases the ball very quickly and, as it were, a little over his head. The demon saw only one target on the court - the ring, and attacked it from all points. I must admit that at times he did it just amazing. But only at times.

In parallel with the regression on the court, Demon began to experience more and more nervous system David Stern for strength: getting caught with marijuana, cursing with bad words. In general, to do everything from which the pious commission agent has been trying to wean the League for so long. Last season, Stoudemire played 24 minutes on the court and scored an average of 7 points per game. Unfortunately, his career is already coming to an end.

Nathaniel "Nate" Robinson, 175 cm

There is probably no basketball fan who has not seen these two moments with Robinson this year. The ball he hammered into the hoop over Webb's Spad in a dunk contest and the moment Robinson hit Yao Ming. To be honest, this is not the first time in history that a short player blocks such a hefty kid. Nate was outstripped in this field by two heroes of today's article at once. "Mugsy" Boggs, who during his career managed to give a "pot" to Patrick Ewing and Chris Gatling and Terrell Brandon, who once managed to cover Sean Bradley.

But incredible dunks have always worked out for Nate. Robinson has had incredible jumping ability and speed throughout his basketball life. At school, Robinson could not decide for a long time, choosing between basketball and American football. But in the end he did right choice. To look at the throws from above performed by Nate, they came back in Boston, where he studied. Now come to the NBA. I hope Robinson doesn't stop at the role of "glamorous dunker". Nate has a great long-range shot, he is a bold, responsible sniper. I would like to believe that he will progress and score many more winning goals at Madison Square Garden.

Earl Boykins, 165 cm

Boykins was born in Cleveland, Ohio. From childhood, Earl was distinguished by more than modest dimensions, and he had to make his way to basketball in a constant struggle not only with rivals, but also with prejudices. When Boykins got to Eastern Michigan, even his own coach threw him 5 centimeters tall in the team's official papers, because he was embarrassed to have such a short man in the squad.

But nothing stopped Boykins, not even the fact that he was not drafted. From his dream to get into the NBA and prove that he can compete with the best defensemen in the world, he did not give up. Played in the summer league, signed up for all open training camps within the United States, did physical training. According to eyewitnesses, in the gym, Boykins pushes a barbell weighing about 140 kg from a prone position. Boykins himself weighs 60 kg.

When Cleveland offered Boykins a straw, a 10-day contract, he grabbed it with both hands. One 10-day contract was replaced by the second. The Cavaliers expressed a desire to keep Boykins until the end of the season, but then they still got rid of him. Boykins beat the thresholds of the NBA for two more years, interrupting with monthly and weekly contracts, until he got to the Golden State and then to the Denver Nuggets. Here in the Nuggets, Boykins played and opened up.

AT last years Boykins is one of the best and most prolific sixth players in the NBA (he has been ranked 3rd and 5th in the voting for the title of "best spare player" for the past three years). Earl is a bunch of energy that comes off the bench and changes the rhythm of the game. The restless Boykins turns the opponent's defensive formations into one continuous mess. Slender schemes are collapsing, the defenders themselves do not know who to run after, for this small meteorite or for their players.

P.S.<;p>Not on the list, but worthy of note: sniper Dana Baros (180cm), point guards Speedy Claxton (180cm), Brevin Knight (178cm) and Thayus Edney (178cm), who delighted us with his game this side of the ocean.
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10 popular AND1 tricks:
Shamgod:
1) Hit the ball with your left hand to the left side.
2) When the Defender (B) reaches for the ball, quickly tap the ball with your right hand back towards you.

Sham Fake:
1) Make Shamgod.
2) When you hit the ball back, put your left foot forward and pass the ball to the right under your left foot.
3) Z should lose balance a little and you can go around him on the right.

hip sham:
1) Ball in right hand. Knock it to the left side in front of you.
2) Now turn around (over your right shoulder, clockwise) and take the ball.
3) The ball must be on your left.
4) Now move it back to your right hand.

Porn O Star:
1) Throw the ball or hit the ground hard.
2) When Z jumps up after him, take off his shorts.

Cyclone:
1) Take a step forward with your right foot and move between your legs from left to right.
2) Now with the ball in your right hand, spin 360 counterclockwise.
3) When you're done, your left foot should be in front.
4) Now move the ball between your legs from right to left.

Bear Hug:
1) Pass the ball around the head of Z and take the ball in two hands (the ball is behind the head of Z).
2) Now hit the ball on the floor for 3 in right side.
3) Then jerk sharply to the left, as if you want to take the ball there (you need to take about 2 steps).
4) Z should turn around and rush after you.
5) At this point, stop abruptly and come back to get the ball.

ThePython:
1) The ball is in the right hand.
2) Move the ball in front of you to the left side (without hitting the floor) and hit from behind to the right side.
3) Return your right hand back to the right side and wait for the ball.
4) Now hit the ball from behind back to the left.

post office:
1) You must stand with your back to Z.
2) The ball is in the right hand. Hit him for Z.
3) Now roll over on your left foot over your left shoulder and take the ball.

Hypnotizer:
1) A bit of dribbling.
2) When 3 gets closer, start dribbling from behind.
3) Now, when Z is very close, sharply throw the ball over your head and his head and imitate dribbling.
4) Now run around Z and take the ball, and he will remain standing as if hypnotized.

Kick Thru:
1) Put the ball on the ground.
2) Hit it with your foot so that it rolls between Z's legs.
3) Run around Z and pick up the ball.

All NBA records

Team records in the NBA

Team records in the NBA

Titles - 16. Boston won the NBA championship in 1957, 1959-66, 1968, 1969, 1974, 1976, 1981, 1984 and 1986
Regular season wins - 72. Chicago, 1995-1996
Winning streak - 33 consecutive games won by Los Angeles in 1971-72
Winning streak at the beginning of the season - 15 consecutive games won by Washington in 1948 and Houston in 1993
End-of-season winning streak - Rochester won 15 games in a row in 1950
Losing streak - 24 consecutive games lost to Cleveland, 19 games in 1981-82 and 5 in 1982-83
Losing streak in one season - 23 consecutive games lost to Vancouver in 1995-96 and Denver in 1997-98
Losing streak early in the season - lost 17 straight games to Miami in 1988 and Los Angeles Clippers in 1999
End-of-season losing streak - 19 straight games lost to Cleveland in 1982
The highest average performance for the season - 126.5 points. Denver, 1981-82
The lowest average performance for the season - 81.9 points. "Chicago", 1998-99
The highest average performance of the opponent in a season is 130.8 points. "Denver", 1990-91
The lowest average performance of the opponent for the season is 83.4 points. Atlanta, 1998-99
Most points per game - 186 (3 OT). Denver, 12/13/1983
Smallest number points per game - 49. "Chicago", 04/10/1999
The highest total score in the match is 370 points. Detroit - Denver, 186:184 (3 OT), 12/13/1983
The maximum total score in regular time is 320 points. Golden State - Denver, 162:158, 11/2/1990
The lowest total score in the match - 119. Milwaukee - Boston, 57:62, 02/27/1955
The biggest difference in the score is 68 points. Cleveland vs. Miami, 148:80, 12/17/1991
Most points in a playoff game - 157. Boston, 04/20/1990
Fewest points in a playoff game - 54. Utah, 06/07/1998
The highest total score in a playoff game is 304 points. Portland - Phoenix, 153:151 (2OT), 05/11/1992
The lowest total score in a playoff game is 130 points. Detroit - Boston, 64:66, 05/10/2002
The biggest difference in the score in the playoff game is 58 points. "Mineapolis" - "St. Louis", 133:75, 03/19/1955
Most 3-point hits in a game - 21. Toronto, 03/13/2005
The highest percentage of 3-point shots made in a season is 0.428. Charlotte, 1996-97
The smallest percentage of 3-point shots made in a season is 0.104. Lakers, 1982-83
3-point hits per game without misses - 7. Indiana, 01/20/1995
3-point shots per game without hitting - 15.3 times
3-point shots per game - 49. Dallas, 03/05/1996
Most free hits in a game - 61. Phoenix, 04/09/1990 (OT)
Most free throws in a game - 86. Syracuse, 11/24/1949 (5OT)
No-Miss Penalty Hits - 39. Utah, 12/7/1982
Most rebounds in a game - 109. Boston, 12/24/1960
Fewest rebounds in a game - 18. Detroit, 11/28/2001
Most assists in a game - 53. Milwaukee, 12/26/1978
Fewest assists in a game - 3.4 times
Most steals in a game - 27. Seattle, 1/15/1997
Most blocked shots in a game - 23. Toronto, 3/23/2001
Most overtime in a season - 14. Philadelphia, 1990-91
Most overtime won in a season - 9. Sacramento, 2000-01
Most overtime losses in a season - 10. Baltimore, 1952-53 and Los Angeles Clippers, 2000-01
The largest number periods in overtime - 6. Indianapolis - Rochester, 75:73, 01/06/1951

NBA personal bests

Average seasons lead - 10, Michael Jordan.
Points in the regular season - 38.387, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar in 1.560 matches
Career scoring average - 30.1 points averaged by Michael Jordan in regular season games
Points for the season - 4.029, Wilt Chamberlain, 1961-62, Philadelphia.
Seasonal scoring average - 50.4 points, Wilt Chamberlain, 1961-62, Philadelphia.
Points for the first season - 2.707 points, Wilt Chamberlain, 1959-60, Philadelphia.
First season average 37.6 points, Wilt Chamberlain, 1959-60, Philadelphia.
Seasons with more than 2,000 points - 12, Karl Malone.
Seasons with more than 1,000 points - 19, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar.
Points per game - 100, Wilt Chamberlain 03/02/1962 in the match "Philadelphia" - New York.
Chamberlain made 36 field goals and 28 free throws out of 32 attempts.
Playoff scoring average - 33.45 points, Michael Jordan
Playoff series average 46.3 points, Jerry West, 1965
Points in the playoff game - 63, Michael Jordan 04/20/1982 in the game "Chicago" - "Boston"
Playoff points - 5.987, Michael Jordan in 179 games
3-point career hits - 2.217, Reggie Miller, 1987-2002
3-point hits in a season - 267, Denis Scott, 1995-96
3-point hits per game - 12, Kobe Bryant, 01/07/2003 and Doniel Marshall, 03/13/2005
Highest career 3-point field goal percentage - .454, Steve Kerr, 1988-2002
Highest 3-point field goal percentage in a season - .524, Steve Kerr, 1994-95
3-point hits per game without misses - 9, Letrell Spruel, 02/04/2002
3-point shots per game without hitting - 11, Anthony Walker, 12/17/2001
3-point shots per game - 21, Demon Studemyer, 04/15/2004
Career Penalty Hits - 9.787, Karl Malone, 1985-2004
Penalty hits in a season - 840, Jerry West, 1965-66
Highest career free throw percentage - .904, Mark Price, 1986-97
Highest free throw percentage in a season - .958, Calvin Murphy, 1980-81
Penalty hits per game without misses - 23, Dominique Wilkins, 12/8/1992
Free Throws per No Hit Game - 11, Shaquille O'neal, 12/8/2000
Rebounding lead seasons - 10, Wilt Chamberlain.
Contiguous rebounding seasons - 7, Dennis Rodman.
Career rebounds - 23.924, Wilt Chamberlain, 1959-73
Highest career rebound average - 22.9, Wilt Chamberlain, 1959-73
Rebounds per season - 2.149, Wilt Chamberlain, 1960-61.
Rebounds per game - 55, Wilt Chamberlain, 11/24/1960
Assisting lead seasons - 9, John Stockton. 1987-96
Career Assists - 15,806 by John Stockton. 1984-2003
Highest career assist average - 11.2, Magic Johnson, 1979-91, 1995-96
Assists for the season - 1.164, John Stockton. 1990-91
Assists per game - 30, Scott Skills, 12/30/1990
Career steals - 3625, John Stockton 1984-2003
Highest career steals average - 2.71, Magic Johnson, 1979-91, 1995-96
Interceptions for the season - 301, Alvin Robertson. 1985-86 San Antonio
Steals per game - 11, Larry Kenon, 12/26/1976 and Kendal Gill, 3/3/1999
3.380 career blocked shots, Hakim Olajuwon, 1984-2002.
According to unofficial data, this record belongs to Bill Russell or Wilt Chamberlain, in their time this type of statistics was not calculated
Highest career block average - 3.50, Mark Eaton, 1982-93
Blocked shots per season - 456, Mark Eaton. 1984-85 Utah
Blocks per game - 17, Elmore Smith, 12/26/1976 and Kendal Gill, 3/3/1999
Career appearances - 1611, Robert Parish in 21 seasons, 1976-97
Matches played in a row - 1.177, AC Green, 11/19/1986 - 03/20/2001
No Substitutions in a Season - 79, Wilt Chamberlain, Philadelphia 1961-62
Career minutes - 57.446, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, 1969-89
Minutes per season - 3.882, Wilt Chamberlain, Philadelphia, 1961-62
Minutes per game - 69, Dave Alice, Seattle, 11/9/1989 (5OT)

The youngest player is Jermaine O'Neal, he was 18 years 53 days old when he first entered the NBA court in the Portland-Denver game on 12/5/1996. Jermaine O'Neal played 3 minutes and successfully dropped for 2 points on his debut.
Kobe Bryant from Los Angeles first came out on 11/5/1996 at the age of 18 years 63 days. He played 6 minutes. And made a bad shot

The oldest player - Robert Parish played at the age of 43 years 231 days 04/19/1997 for Chicago

The tallest player, Gheorghe Mureson (Mureshan) from Washington, was 2.31 m tall. He first played for the team in 1994. He was born in Transylvania (Romania) in 1971, and his growth is due to the peculiarities of the action of the pituitary gland. He has a nickname - "Gitz", which translates as "Baby George".

The shortest player Mugsy Bogz, really "Baby", played in the NBA with a height of 1 meter 60 centimeters! There are rumors that he managed to score from above. In addition, he has one of the best pass losses. It was almost impossible to take the ball away from him.

100 points in basketball is considered a grandmaster. However, not always such performance was a guarantee of victory. The history of this game knows cases when both teams far exceeded the 100-point bar. If we take into account only professional teams, then the highest score in basketball was recorded in the game between the Detroit Pistons and the Denver Nuggets, which on December 13, 1983 scored 370 points for two. It is noteworthy that the other 9 places in the top are also occupied by representatives of the NBA, indirectly answering the question of where they play the brightest and most effective basketball.

Top 10 Biggest Scores in Basketball History

10. Boston Celtics 173-139 Minneapolis Lakers (February 27, 1959) Score 312 points for two is extremely difficult, even with a few overtimes. However, in 1959, in a regular season match, Boston and Minneapolis were able to meet the main 48 minutes. To a greater extent, this achievement belongs to the players of the Celtics, who literally defeated their opponents, providing a difference of 34 points.

The most productive player of the meeting was Tom Heinson, who brought the Bostonians 43 points. In general, 13 basketball players from both teams overcame the 10-point mark. And one of them, Bob Cosey, also made 28 assists. By the way, Bob held the title of the most passing player for 8 years - from 1953 to 1960.

9. San Antonio Spurs - Denver Nuggets 161:153 (11/07/1990) Unlike the previous match, where there was a clear favorite, the battle that took place in early November 1990 between San Antonio and Denver was uncompromising. Each team took two quarters, and the third 12-minute was decisive, which the Spurs managed to win with a 16-point handicap.

The hero of the meeting was the player "San Antonio" David Robinson, nicknamed the Admiral, who scored 43 points, and also performed 9 rebounds, 5 blocks and 4 assists. Interestingly, Robinson played for the Spurs throughout professional career, eventually earning the honor of becoming a member of the NBA Hall of Fame.

6-8. Phoenix Suns - Denver Nuggets 173:143 (11/10/1990) 1990 was truly a record-breaking year in the world of basketball, with the Denver Nuggets being one of the players almost every time. This time Denver's rival was Phoenix, who didn't put things off the table and literally terrorized the opponent's ring in the first two quarters, scoring 107 points. Having moderated the ardor a little in the second half of the meeting, the Suns nevertheless calmly brought the match to victory.

In addition to the unimaginable score, this match was marked by another record. Phoenix coach Cotton Fidzimons scored 700 career wins, becoming only the 7th coaching man to surpass that mark.

6-8. Cincinnati Royals - San Diego Rockets 165:151 (03/12/1970). Cincinnati Royals 1969-1970 season demonstrated excellent performance, which peaked in the period February-March, when the team scored an average of 127 points per game. This trend was not only confirmed in the match against the San Diego Rockets, but became even more obvious. The Royals scored an amazing 165 points, with the main push coming in the first quarter, in which the Rockets were outplayed by 18 points.

This game was one of the last in the Cincinnati Royals jersey for team legend Oscar Robertson. Over the course of 10 years, he averaged 29.3 points, 10.3 assists and 8.5 rebounds. In April 1970, Big O was traded to the Milwaukee Bucks.

6-8. Philadelphia Warriors - New York Knicks 169:147 (03/02/1962) The March 2, 1962, game between the Warriors and the Knicks will forever go down in American basketball history as the "Chamberlain 100-Point Game." Philadelphia Philadelphia center Wilt Chamberlain scored exactly 100 points - an NBA record that many experts consider eternal. When Wilt had 41 points after 2 quarters, his teammates decided to play exclusively for him so that he could beat his own achievement of 79 points.

The final result exceeded even the wildest expectations. At the end of the match, the spectators present in the stands chanted only one phrase: “Give the ball to Chamberlain!”, And the Warriors players gladly followed this instruction. Having scored the hundredth point with a minute before the end of the game, main character the match just stopped in the center of the court, not even trying to increase the record, because he did not want to spoil the round figure. The photo of Chamberlain holding up a 100 sign is considered one of the greatest images in NBA history.

4-5. Phoenix Suns - New Jersey Nets 161:157 (12/7/2006) The most productive game of the new era is the duel between the Suns and the Nets, which took place in the 2006-2007 season. The game ended only after the second overtime, while during the meeting the leader changed 34 times. After the meeting, Phoenix Suns coach Michael d'Anthony stated that it was Best game that he had ever seen.

The teams scored 318 points together, first of all, thanks to the inspired game of their leaders - Steve Nash and Jason Kidd. The first scored 42 points, made 13 assists and made 6 rebounds, the indicators of the second are no less impressive - 38 points, 14 assists and 14 rebounds. The difference of 4 points between the performance of Nash and Kidd, in fact, became decisive, since such a handicap was observed in the final protocol of the match.

4-5. Denver Nuggets - San Antonio Spurs 163:155 (01/11/1984) In the 1983-1984 season. The Denver Nuggets have established themselves as the most offensive force in the Western Conference. At the same time, especially reliable protection The Nuggets were no different, so the matches with their participation were extremely productive. Perhaps the most striking proof of this fact is the match between Denver and San Antonio, in which each team scored over 150 points without using a single overtime for this.

The first two quarters went to the Nuggets, who created a comfortable 18-point handicap. The Spurs did not give up and halved the gap, but they could not snatch the final victory or at least take the game to overtime. The most productive player of the meeting was Kiki Vandeweghe, having realized 21 shots out of 30 attempts.

3. Golden State Warriors - Denver Nuggets 162:158 (11/2/1990) The highest score in a game without overtime was recorded in the Warriors match with the Nuggets, which took place on November 2, 1990, as part of the regular season. For one of the highest scoring teams in history, Denver, it was the first home game of the 1990-1991 season. and introducing new head coach Paul Westhead to the local public.

In the match, both teams involved a total of 22 players and 21 of them managed to hit the opponent's basket at least once, while 12 basketball players scored more than 10 points. Golden State Warriors' small forward Chris Mullin scored 38 points, one point ahead of Nuggets' Orlando Woolridge.

2. San Antonio Spurs - Milwaukee Bucks 171:168 (03/06/1982) 3 overtime is a pretty rare occurrence in the NBA, even given the uncompromising nature of most matches in the regular season and especially in the playoffs. It is to this match that the meeting between the San Antonio Spurs and the Milwaukee Bucks, which ended with a unique score, belongs. 337 points for two is the second highest figure among professional teams not only in America, but also in the world.

Throughout the game, the opponents kept very close to each other, so regular time did not reveal the winner. Two overtimes also turned out to be a draw, and only in the third added five-minute period did the Spurs manage to break away by 3 decisive points. George Gervin contributed the most with 50 points, 24 of which came in overtime.

1. Detroit Pistons - Denver Nuggets 186:184 (12/13/1983)

For many modern basketball fans, Detroit is associated with a defensive team, for which sometimes it is enough to score 80 points to win. However, in the 1983-1984 season. it was a brightly attacking team with an average performance of 117 points. The Denver Nuggets were considered an even more reckless team, averaging 123 points per game. Therefore, it is not surprising that fate chose these teams to forever enter their names in the NBA book of records.

370 incredible points for two could not have happened if, three seconds before the end of the fourth quarter, Isaiah Thomas had not given hope to the Pistons with his accurate shot. This was followed by 3 overtimes, as a result of which Detroit managed to snatch victory in this historic game. It is difficult to say whether someone will be able to encroach on this record in the future. At least in the 30 years that have passed since then, no one has even come close to such figures.

BMSI - electronic library on sports topics. The main task of the BMSI is to provide the user with the most complete and versatile information on each sport. Our portal publishes news and reviews, guides and teaching aids, various scientific articles, official documents of sports organizations, textbooks and video tutorials, rules and history of sports. All library materials are in the public domain.

One of distinguishing features of the BMSI portal is that the site publishes electronic versions of periodicals about sports, including both regional and all-Russian publications, and European sports magazines. All publications are presented in a modern and reader-friendly format - Flipping book (an option for reading a book from the screen with virtual page turning and the ability to search by content).

The BMSI website presents archives and fresh electronic versions of such well-known publications as SportWeek, Planet Basketball, World of Judo, All Extreme, Self-defense without weapons, Billiard World, Sport for All, Bulletin of Sports Innovations, SportMagazin, etc. At the moment, the list of sports periodicals on the BMSI website includes more than 100 publications, and the number of media partners is constantly growing.

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