RealGM Top 100 #3

[ThaRegul8r]

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[UDRIH14]

That's not true. I am going back to the RPOY project and quoting posts for the next thread... I believe it was made clear that Duncan wasn't all that much better than KG in the playoffs.

would you be saying the same thing had duncan played for a one man team posting up monster meaningless stats....duncan doesnt need to be a volume statpadder to take over games, but when his relied upon, he has no trouble picking up the production.

And Duncan literally did almost nothing better than Hakeem ( outside of rebounding slightly better), but let's assign some glorified nonexistent intangibles to him and make him the a Top 5 player. Bah. Duncan is better than Hakeem at one thing - being in favorable situations at the right time.

wtf you mean by favorable situations? is it any favorable compared to hakeem winning 2 rings when jordan was away from the nba?

[An Unbiased Fan]

tim duncan won when it matter, when most of his competition were still playing in their primes, and that was from 2000-07...shaq, kobe. kg, webber, dirk, pistons, nash suns

But Shaq & Kobe won more in that period. In fact LA was 3-1 against the Spurs from 01-04', and 4-1 if you count 08'. The Spurs never even made the Finals 2 years in a row, much less repeat, which LA did twice from 00-02' & 09-10'. For much of the 00's, Duncan had a great cast. He started with DRob & Elliot, and then had Parker/Manu/Bowen for most of the 00's. The 02-03 teams were kindof like the 2011 Mavs in that they were deep, and played by committee. They were still a highly rated team both years BEFORE the seasons even started.

Um, it wasn't a failure because Duncan had a garbage team, and the Lakers had prime Shaq and Kobe? The fact the games were close was a testament to Duncan being awesome, as I pointed out D.Rob was both injured in the playoffs and a total non-factor in the series. I mean, take a look at some of Duncan's games; 26-21-5-4-1 in game 1 (his only other big man help was Mark Bryant and Malik Rose! .

Okay....

Duncan was being guarded by the great Samaki Walker and shot an amazing 9 for 30. 7 of TD's rebs were offensive board(many of them were actually his misses).

game 3 he had 28-12-3-1-1

on 9 for 26 shooting...at home....in the swing game. SA blows a double digit lead.

game 4 he had 30-11-6-4-1

Yet SA only had 10 points in the 4th. Kobe himself had 10+ in the 4th, and LA came back from a double digit deficit.

and the closing game he had 34-25-4-2-1 while his "help" old man D.Rob put up 0 points, 3 rebounds and 4 fouls in 18 minutes. It's absurd to expect Duncan to have won in 02, and nobody else expected him to win either.

TD had a really great game, but Kobe had another 10+ 4th quarter(third straight) and LA closed out the Spurs.

Duncan ended up shooting 42.4% for the series largely with Samaki or Horry guarding him. he wasn't even the best player on the floor that series, Kobe was. All one has to do is re-watch the series which is readily available on youtube.

They got manhandled by the KJ Suns that year, yeh it was a failures. Because Magic didn't play well enough to get his team over a less talented team, nor is it true to say his team played badly. It's a failed season. Duncan doesn't have any of those.

Interesting....since SA lost in 01', 04' and 06' with HCA. How can you possibly say Duncan doesn't have any of these "failures"?

[GilmoreFan]

We have a 10 all tie for West and Malone still I think... can we get some of the KG fans to change their votes please? (or express a preference for West/Malone) The Oscar fans already did it, and it would be better if one candidate had a majority.

[colts18]

I'm actually curious. Give Duncan Shaq's teams from 98-11. Does anyone seriously think Duncan wins less than 10-12 titles? I realise of course that Shaq wasn't in his prime for the latter years, that's not the point. The point is success is situational. If Duncan had been given a better situation, he'd look alot more like Russell, and would have a heck of alot more titles than Magic. But because his teams were by and large outgunned, he couldn't get them over the top alot of years.

This "Magic was more of a winner" stuff is just nonsense, and Magic was a huge winner of course, I think he's right in this. But he won more titles because of situational advantages.

He doesn't win with any of Shaq's 2007-present teams. I don't know about 2000 or 2002 either because Shaq averaged 30-15 and he was the reason the Lakers won close series vs. Portland and Sacramento.

[ThaRegul8r]

Intangibles and leadership are BS excuses to me when it comes to everybody voting here, simply because we're too far removed from what goes on in an NBA practice or a locker room or on the team bus or plane.

And Shaq's done his share of stupid crap, which bugs me about him.

[GilmoreFan]

What?! Duncan won the title in 07 as it was. If you give Duncan Wade (plus the rest of Shaq's guys), he still wins the title. In 2008 a barely sub-prime Duncan gets added to the Suns, and of course they win a title. That's a much stronger support cast than the one Duncan took to the WCF's (which included a badly injured Ginobili). In 2009 Duncan was still pretty awesome, add him to the Suns and I'd pick them over the Lakers. In 2010 on the Lebron Cavs it's almost a lock they'd win. Sure, Duncan wouldn't be the best player on that team, but they win. In 2011 on the Celtics I think Duncan makes a huge difference too, I'd definitely like them for the title in 2011.

[UDRIH14]

tim duncan won when it matter, when most of his competition were still playing in their primes, and that was from 2000-07...shaq, kobe. kg, webber, dirk, pistons, nash suns

But Shaq & Kobe won more in that period. In fact LA was 3-1 against the Spurs from 01-04', and 4-1 if you count 08'. The Spurs never even made the Finals 2 years in a row, much less repeat, which LA did twice from 00-02' & 09-10'. For much of the 00's, Duncan had a great cast. He started with DRob & Elliot, and then had Parker/Manu/Bowen for most of the 00's. The 02-03 teams were kindof like the 2011 Mavs in that they were deep, and played by committee. They were still a highly rated team both years BEFORE the seasons even started.

i give you this, spurs were rebuilding even though they were still contenders record wise, but they had no business playing finals during the lakers 3peat with the only exception to that 00/01 team where derek anderson was out that series with shoulder injury (what couldve been, what ifs scenario)
duncan didnt even get to try to defend his ring 98/99 for the 99/00 season due to knee injury received in the suns first round series.
01/02 season was fully rebuild mode with youth coming into the team, still able to compete but still a mental weakness among the young players, hence 02/03 was the fruition of the spurs investment came to light.....

03/04 season had the spurs didnt low balled jax and drob (retired), the spurs wouldve defenitely repeated that season..turgolue and rasho replacement was better then nothing, but new players coming to the spurs need 2yrs before knowing the system, hence another what if scenerio had the spurs resigned jax instead of signin a rental in turgolue...he wouldve came in handy against the lakers 03/04 team...

[GilmoreFan]

But Shaq & Kobe won more in that period.

Of course they won more! Shaq and Kobe had Shaq and Kobe, and Duncan just had Duncan. Jesus, I know you're name is ironic and you're a huge Kobe fan, but this isn't complex stuff.

In fact LA was 3-1 against the Spurs from 01-04', and 4-1 if you count 08'.

Nobody counts 08 because Duncan wasn't in his prime anymore (does 99 count?), and (again) Kobe had a huge team advantage in 08 as well, not to mention the fact that Ginobili was so badly hurt that series he was in doubt for the Olympics 3 months later after it ended. And of course the Lakers won more... they had the single highest pairing of 2 all-time ranked players in their primes ever. The fact Duncan won once is astounding.

The Spurs never even made the Finals 2 years in a row, much less repeat, which LA did twice from 00-02' & 09-10'.

Which means nothing. I might as well say "Kobe and Shaq only won a single MVP" or "Kobe never won the RPOY project" (actually, that is telling too). Repeating is not some magical test of your individual ability, they didn't repeat because Duncan's teams weren't good enough. Again, this is not complex stuff if you're actually an objective fan.

For much of the 00's, Duncan had a great cast. He started with DRob & Elliot, and then had Parker/Manu/Bowen for most of the 00's. The 02-03 teams were kindof like the 2011 Mavs in that they were deep, and played by committee. They were still a highly rated team both years BEFORE the seasons even started.

Duncan had 1 year of a fairly sub-prime David Robinson in 1998 (D.Rob was 32 at this point), and then one quite sub-prime year in 99, and then D.Rob began a huge fall off. Even in Tim's rookie year he was ranked ahead of D.Rob as a player, in the MVP voting, all-NBA team, etc. None of the good D.Rob years were in the 00's as you suggest. In 2000 Sean Elliot barely played (20mpg for 19 games) and was not a contributor. D.Rob was still an all-star big man, but Duncan had a freak injury in the playoffs. 2001 and D.Rob was no longer an all-star. He made the team one last time as a nod to his seniority and the lack of bigs, and he was much better than 02, but he was done. Derek Anderson was an overrated slasher who was an awful shot and undersized, and he was hurt in the playoffs. Sean Elliot again barely played. It was absurd to expect Duncan to beat the Lakers this year with that sort of help, and to compare it to the 2011 Mavs is unbelievably dishonest.

The 2002 and 2003 Spurs I've covered.

I already explained why Duncan had a few more TO's than usual, and didn't shoot as well. He had the whole defence keying in on him, which included Shaq and constant double teams. Kobe had Shaq there to draw defensive attention away, and open up chances for him. This isn't a novel concept, in fact I've seen you use it elsewhere to claim Kobe "made" Gasol play better. It's the same reason KG's FG% rocketed upon joining the deep Celtics. More talent, less defensive attention.

Thoroughly dishonest stuff.

[GilmoreFan]

Next thread will probably be a lot more interesting. I'd close things up right now, but we're so close with nominations so I'll keep it open for another two hours.

Deadline is up. What do we do about a tie between Malone and West?

[penbeast0]

I'll change my nomination from West to Mikan giving the nod to Karl Malone; again, I don't think the order of nomination is terribly important as long as the competitive players for a spot are all nominated by the time they start getting votes.

[bbms]

HIGHEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE IN A SEASON, WITH 30+ POINTS PER GAME
Player Team Year PPG FGA FGM FG%
1. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Milwaukee 1970-71 31.7 1843 1063 .577
2. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Milwaukee 1971-72 34.8 2019 1159 .574
3. Adrian Dantley Utah 1981-82 30.3 1586 904 .570
4. Karl Malone Utah 1989-90 31.0 1627 914 .562
5. Adrian Dantley Utah 1980-81 30.7 1627 909 .559
6. Adrian Dantley Utah 1983-84 30.6 1438 802 .558
7. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Milwaukee 1972-73 30.2 1772 982 .554
8. Bob McAdoo Buffalo 1973-74 30.6 1647 901 .547
9. Wilt Chamberlain Philadelphia 1965-66 33.5 1990 1074 .540
10. Michael Jordan Chicago 1990-91 31.5 1837 990 .539
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
11. Michael Jordan Chicago 1988-89 32.5 1795 966 .538
12. Michael Jordan Chicago 1987-88 35.0 1998 1069 .535
13. Bernard King New York 1984-85 32.9 1303 691 .530
14. Wilt Chamberlain San Francisco 1962-63 44.8 2770 1463 .528
15. George Gervin San Antonio 1979-80 33.1 1940 1024 .528
16. Michael Jordan Chicago 1989-90 33.6 1964 1034 .526
17. Wilt Chamberlain San Francisco 1963-64 36.9 2298 1204 .524
18. Walt Bellamy Chicago 1961-62 31.6 1875 973 .519
19. Michael Jordan Chicago 1991-92 30.1 1818 943 .519
20. Moses Malone Houston 1981-82 31.1 1822 945 .519
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
21. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Milwaukee 1974-75 30.0 1584 812 .513
22. Bob McAdoo New York 1974-75 34.5 2138 1095 .512
23. Wilt Chamberlain San Francisco 1964-65 34.7 2083 1063 .510
24. Wilt Chamberlain Philadelphia 1960-61 38.4 2457 1251 .509
25. Wilt Chamberlain Philadelphia 1961-62 50.4 3159 1597 .506
26. George Gervin San Antonio 1981-82 32.3 1987 993 .500

Here are the most efficient 30 ppg seasons in NBA history:

HIGHEST TRUE SHOOTING PERCENTAGE IN A SEASON, WITH 30+ POINTS PER GAME
Player Team Year PPG FGA FTA Pts TS%
1. Adrian Dantley Utah 1983-84 30.6 1438 946 2418 .652
2. Adrian Dantley Utah 1981-82 30.3 1586 818 2457 .631
3. Karl Malone Utah 1989-90 31.0 1627 913 2540 .626
4. Adrian Dantley Utah 1980-81 30.7 1627 784 2452 .622
5. Michael Jordan Chicago 1988-89 32.5 1795 793 2633 .614
6. Michael Jordan Chicago 1989-90 33.6 1964 699 2753 .60597
7. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Milwaukee 1970-71 31.7 1843 681 2596 .60579
8. Michael Jordan Chicago 1990-91 31.5 1837 671 2580 .605
9. Michael Jordan Chicago 1987-88 35.0 1998 860 2868 .6034
10. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Milwaukee 1971-72 34.8 2019 732 2822 .6027
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
11. Bob McAdoo Buffalo 1973-74 30.6 1647 579 2261 .594
12. George Gervin San Antonio 1979-80 33.1 1940 593 2585 .587
13. Bernard King New York 1984-85 32.9 1303 552 1809 .585
14. Oscar Robertson Cincinnati 1966-67 30.5 1699 843 2412 .583
15. Michael Jordan Chicago 1995-96 30.4 1850 657 2491 .582
16. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Milwaukee 1972-73 30.2 1772 460 2292 .580
17. Kobe Bryant Los Angeles 2006-07 31.6 1757 768 2430 .57997
18. Michael Jordan Chicago 1991-92 30.1 1818 590 2404 .579
19. Moses Malone Houston 1981-82 31.1 1822 827 2520 .5764
20. Oscar Robertson Cincinnati 1963-64 31.4 1740 938 2480 .5760
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
21. Dwayne Wade Miami 2008-09 30.2 1739 771 2386 .574
22. Jerry West Los Angeles 1965-66 31.3 1731 977 2476 .573
23. Jerry West Los Angeles 1964-65 31.0 1655 789 2292 .572
24. Jerry West Los Angeles 1969-70 31.2 1673 785 2309 .57199
25. Bob McAdoo New York 1974-75 34.5 2138 796 2831 .569
26. LeBron James Cleveland 2005-06 31.4 1823 814 2478 .568
27. LeBron James Cleveland 2007-08 30.0 1642 771 2250 .5678
28. Tracy McGrady Orlando 2002-03 32.1 1813 726 2407 .564
29. Michael Jordan Chicago 1992-93 32.6 2003 569 2541 .5638
30. Oscar Robertson Cincinnati 1965-66 31.3 1723 881 2378 .563
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
31. George Gervin San Antonio 1981-82 32.3 1987 642 2551 .562
32. Oscar Robertson Cincinnati 1964-65 30.4 1681 793 2279 .561
33. Kobe Bryant Los Angeles 2005-06 35.4 2173 819 2832 .559
34. Oscar Robertson Cincinnati 1960-61 30.5 1600 794 2165 .555
35. Nate Archibald Kansas City 1972-73 34.0 2106 783 2719 .5548
36. Walt Bellamy Chicago 1961-62 31.6 1875 853 2495 .55437
37. Oscar Robertson Cincinnati 1961-62 30.8 1810 872 2432 .55432
38. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Milwaukee 1974-75 30.0 1584 426 1949 .55012
39. Wilt Chamberlain San Francisco 1962-63 44.8 2770 1113 3586 .55005
40. Kobe Bryant Los Angeles 2002-03 30.0 1924 713 2461 .5499
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
41. Wilt Chamberlain Philadelphia 1965-66 33.5 1990 976 2649 .547
42. Lloyd B. Free San Diego 1979-80 30.2 1556 760 2055 .544
43. Allen Iverson Philadelphia 2005-06 33.0 1822 829 2377 .543
44. Bob McAdoo Buffalo 1975-76 31.1 1918 734 2427 .542
45. Wilt Chamberlain San Francisco 1963-64 36.9 2298 1016 2948 .537
46. Dominique Wilkins Atlanta 1985-86 30.3 1897 705 2366 .53597
47. Wilt Chamberlain Philadelphia 1961-62 50.4 3159 1363 4029 .53595
48. Dominique Wilkins Atlanta 1987-88 30.7 1957 655 2397 .534
49. Allen Iverson Philadelphia 2004-05 30.7 1818 786 2302 .532
50. Rick Barry San Francisco 1966-67 35.6 2240 852 2775 .531
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
51. Bob Pettit Atlanta 1961-62 31.1 1928 901 2429 .522
52. Wilt Chamberlain Philadelphia 1960-61 38.4 2457 1054 3033 .5192
53. Elgin Baylor Los Angeles 1962-63 34.0 2273 790 2719 .5188
54. Allen Iverson Philadelphia 2000-01 31.1 1813 719 2207 .518
55. Wilt Chamberlain San Francisco 1964-65 34.7 2083 880 2534 .513
56. Rick Barry San Francisco 1974-75 30.6 2217 436 2450 .509

Do anyone have this list for playoffs averages?

[ThaRegul8r]

HIGHEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE IN A SEASON, WITH 30+ POINTS PER GAME
Player Team Year PPG FGA FGM FG%
1. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Milwaukee 1970-71 31.7 1843 1063 .577
2. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Milwaukee 1971-72 34.8 2019 1159 .574
3. Adrian Dantley Utah 1981-82 30.3 1586 904 .570
4. Karl Malone Utah 1989-90 31.0 1627 914 .562
5. Adrian Dantley Utah 1980-81 30.7 1627 909 .559
6. Adrian Dantley Utah 1983-84 30.6 1438 802 .558
7. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Milwaukee 1972-73 30.2 1772 982 .554
8. Bob McAdoo Buffalo 1973-74 30.6 1647 901 .547
9. Wilt Chamberlain Philadelphia 1965-66 33.5 1990 1074 .540
10. Michael Jordan Chicago 1990-91 31.5 1837 990 .539
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
11. Michael Jordan Chicago 1988-89 32.5 1795 966 .538
12. Michael Jordan Chicago 1987-88 35.0 1998 1069 .535
13. Bernard King New York 1984-85 32.9 1303 691 .530
14. Wilt Chamberlain San Francisco 1962-63 44.8 2770 1463 .528
15. George Gervin San Antonio 1979-80 33.1 1940 1024 .528
16. Michael Jordan Chicago 1989-90 33.6 1964 1034 .526
17. Wilt Chamberlain San Francisco 1963-64 36.9 2298 1204 .524
18. Walt Bellamy Chicago 1961-62 31.6 1875 973 .519
19. Michael Jordan Chicago 1991-92 30.1 1818 943 .519
20. Moses Malone Houston 1981-82 31.1 1822 945 .519
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
21. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Milwaukee 1974-75 30.0 1584 812 .513
22. Bob McAdoo New York 1974-75 34.5 2138 1095 .512
23. Wilt Chamberlain San Francisco 1964-65 34.7 2083 1063 .510
24. Wilt Chamberlain Philadelphia 1960-61 38.4 2457 1251 .509
25. Wilt Chamberlain Philadelphia 1961-62 50.4 3159 1597 .506
26. George Gervin San Antonio 1981-82 32.3 1987 993 .500

Here are the most efficient 30 ppg seasons in NBA history:

HIGHEST TRUE SHOOTING PERCENTAGE IN A SEASON, WITH 30+ POINTS PER GAME
Player Team Year PPG FGA FTA Pts TS%
1. Adrian Dantley Utah 1983-84 30.6 1438 946 2418 .652
2. Adrian Dantley Utah 1981-82 30.3 1586 818 2457 .631
3. Karl Malone Utah 1989-90 31.0 1627 913 2540 .626
4. Adrian Dantley Utah 1980-81 30.7 1627 784 2452 .622
5. Michael Jordan Chicago 1988-89 32.5 1795 793 2633 .614
6. Michael Jordan Chicago 1989-90 33.6 1964 699 2753 .60597
7. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Milwaukee 1970-71 31.7 1843 681 2596 .60579
8. Michael Jordan Chicago 1990-91 31.5 1837 671 2580 .605
9. Michael Jordan Chicago 1987-88 35.0 1998 860 2868 .6034
10. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Milwaukee 1971-72 34.8 2019 732 2822 .6027
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
11. Bob McAdoo Buffalo 1973-74 30.6 1647 579 2261 .594
12. George Gervin San Antonio 1979-80 33.1 1940 593 2585 .587
13. Bernard King New York 1984-85 32.9 1303 552 1809 .585
14. Oscar Robertson Cincinnati 1966-67 30.5 1699 843 2412 .583
15. Michael Jordan Chicago 1995-96 30.4 1850 657 2491 .582
16. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Milwaukee 1972-73 30.2 1772 460 2292 .580
17. Kobe Bryant Los Angeles 2006-07 31.6 1757 768 2430 .57997
18. Michael Jordan Chicago 1991-92 30.1 1818 590 2404 .579
19. Moses Malone Houston 1981-82 31.1 1822 827 2520 .5764
20. Oscar Robertson Cincinnati 1963-64 31.4 1740 938 2480 .5760
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
21. Dwayne Wade Miami 2008-09 30.2 1739 771 2386 .574
22. Jerry West Los Angeles 1965-66 31.3 1731 977 2476 .573
23. Jerry West Los Angeles 1964-65 31.0 1655 789 2292 .572
24. Jerry West Los Angeles 1969-70 31.2 1673 785 2309 .57199
25. Bob McAdoo New York 1974-75 34.5 2138 796 2831 .569
26. LeBron James Cleveland 2005-06 31.4 1823 814 2478 .568
27. LeBron James Cleveland 2007-08 30.0 1642 771 2250 .5678
28. Tracy McGrady Orlando 2002-03 32.1 1813 726 2407 .564
29. Michael Jordan Chicago 1992-93 32.6 2003 569 2541 .5638
30. Oscar Robertson Cincinnati 1965-66 31.3 1723 881 2378 .563
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
31. George Gervin San Antonio 1981-82 32.3 1987 642 2551 .562
32. Oscar Robertson Cincinnati 1964-65 30.4 1681 793 2279 .561
33. Kobe Bryant Los Angeles 2005-06 35.4 2173 819 2832 .559
34. Oscar Robertson Cincinnati 1960-61 30.5 1600 794 2165 .555
35. Nate Archibald Kansas City 1972-73 34.0 2106 783 2719 .5548
36. Walt Bellamy Chicago 1961-62 31.6 1875 853 2495 .55437
37. Oscar Robertson Cincinnati 1961-62 30.8 1810 872 2432 .55432
38. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Milwaukee 1974-75 30.0 1584 426 1949 .55012
39. Wilt Chamberlain San Francisco 1962-63 44.8 2770 1113 3586 .55005
40. Kobe Bryant Los Angeles 2002-03 30.0 1924 713 2461 .5499
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
41. Wilt Chamberlain Philadelphia 1965-66 33.5 1990 976 2649 .547
42. Lloyd B. Free San Diego 1979-80 30.2 1556 760 2055 .544
43. Allen Iverson Philadelphia 2005-06 33.0 1822 829 2377 .543
44. Bob McAdoo Buffalo 1975-76 31.1 1918 734 2427 .542
45. Wilt Chamberlain San Francisco 1963-64 36.9 2298 1016 2948 .537
46. Dominique Wilkins Atlanta 1985-86 30.3 1897 705 2366 .53597
47. Wilt Chamberlain Philadelphia 1961-62 50.4 3159 1363 4029 .53595
48. Dominique Wilkins Atlanta 1987-88 30.7 1957 655 2397 .534
49. Allen Iverson Philadelphia 2004-05 30.7 1818 786 2302 .532
50. Rick Barry San Francisco 1966-67 35.6 2240 852 2775 .531
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
51. Bob Pettit Atlanta 1961-62 31.1 1928 901 2429 .522
52. Wilt Chamberlain Philadelphia 1960-61 38.4 2457 1054 3033 .5192
53. Elgin Baylor Los Angeles 1962-63 34.0 2273 790 2719 .5188
54. Allen Iverson Philadelphia 2000-01 31.1 1813 719 2207 .518
55. Wilt Chamberlain San Francisco 1964-65 34.7 2083 880 2534 .513
56. Rick Barry San Francisco 1974-75 30.6 2217 436 2450 .509

Do anyone have this list for playoffs averages?

"Have this list?" I was the one who researched it and compiled it. There was no list showing this until I made it.

[bbms]

Ok, sorry and nice job.

[lorak]

Do anyone have this list for playoffs averages?

b-r have many, many lists
http://bkref.com/tiny/7DA47

[bbms]

Thank you, Stern. Never thought I'd say this. lol