in 1997 round 2 game 2 against washington in the playoffs,how many points did M.jordan"AKA" air jordan score??
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i think 50 but i am not sure
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oh the wizards will beat the cavs if they keep like this. stop lebanon james for driving to the basket, keep him shoot jumpshots and make other four players beat you the wizards will beat the cavs and go to the 2nd second.
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Like a 3 or 4...for two reasons...one it was Steve Nash, what is he like 5'10" come on. And second you clearly see on the replay that Nash drew the charge so it shouldn't have counted at all!
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Yao Ming (7,5) getting blocked by Nate Robinson (5,9),(A 20 inch difference, biggest difference of a person getting block in NBA History!) Bang!
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http://sports.yahoo.com/nba/draft?round=2&dl=nba\n\nYes he did, by Toronto at the 35 spot
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Wilt Chamberlain scored 100 points in a game between the Philadelphia Warriors and the New York Knicks March 2, 1962 at Hershey, PA. \n\nGobs of details at the NBA Hall of Fame site at\nhttp://www.hoophall.com/exhibits/chamberlain_game.htm
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MJ was not the greatest player of all time.\n\nOscar was a better player, as were Wilt, Russell, Kareem, Larry and Magic (Shaq was also more dominant).\n\nNot only did Oscar average a triple-double for a season, he also had the following other seasons...\n\n30.1 ppg /  10.1 rpg /   9.7  apg  (rookie year)  /  1961\n 28.3 ppg  / 10.4 rpg  /  9.5  apg  /  1963\n31.4  ppg  /  9.9  rpg  / 11.0 apg  /  1964\n30,4 ppg  /  9.0  rpg  /  11.5 apg  /  1965\n\nIn 1962, he actually did average a triple double:\n\n30.8 ppg /  12.5 rbg  /  11.4  apg\n\nIn four of his first 5 years, he came within 1 rebound or 1 assist of averaging a triple double.\n\nEDIT-I just ran the numbers... during his first five years (384 games) Oscar averaged 30.3 points, 10.4 rebounds and 10.6 assists PER GAME.\n\n\nJordan played 32 games more than Robertson in his career (1,072 to 1,040), BUT  took almost  FIVE THOUSAND more shots (24,537 FGA for MJ, only 19,620 for the Big O..... so yeah, Jordan scored a little more. Who couldn't, with 5,000 extra shot attempts (plus, there was no three pointer when Oscar played).\n\nOnce again, proves my point that Jordan was the biggest ball hog of all time, bar none.  Jordan even took more shots that Wilt Chamberlain did... MJ took over 1,000 more shots than Wilt depsite playing almost 7,000 FEWER minutes.\n\nAt the time he retired, Oscar was 2nd on the all time scoring list, behind Wilt (about 5,000 points behind Wilt).\n\nHOOP FAN (see next post) - you're right... you'll recall I posted that exact question 2 weeks ago ("why is michael jordan the greatest player ever?"), and NO ONE came up with ONE credible reason why Jordan should be considered the best ever...   so it does appear that with the right combination of Gator Ade, Nike shoes and a few morons over at ESPN, one can BECOME the greatest player ever, even if he was never any such thing on an actual basketball court.
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I believe Dick Motta won the Championship with the 1977-78 Washington Bullets.  Wes Unseld and Elvin Hayes leading the way.
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Online Exhibit      Wilt Chamberlain's 100 point game — March 2, 1962 at Hershey, PA  \n   \n\n  Introduction\n\nThe Game\n\nChamberlain bio\n\nThe Boxscore\n\nQuotebook\n\nWho's Joe Ruklick?\n\nChamberlain stats \n\nWarriors in the Hall\n\nWilt's Hall Call\n\nHall of Fame website  \n \n \n  \n  \n  \n  \n\n \n Warriors \nvs. Knicks\nMar. 2, 1962\n \n  \n\nOn March 2, 1962, the weather was cold and slushy — a stay-at-home winter Friday night. Neither the Philadelphia Warriors or the New York Knicks were especially thrilled with a bus ride to Hershey, PA for a meaningless NBA game. The season was almost over, and the outcome would have no effect on the standings. \n\nThat night, however, Wilton Norman Chamberlain would score 100 points, a record that celebrates its 40th anniversary this month, and one that hasn't been touched. The reason? Chamberlain also owns the second and third highest scoring marks in league history at 78 and 73 points twice. David Thompson also scored 78 points in the 1978 scoring race against George Gervin. \n\nFrom the opening tap, the Warriors assumed command over the last place and outmanned Knicks. Philadelphia piled up a 42-26 advantage by the end of the first period. Chamberlai, who was in his third NBA season, scored 23 of his teams 42 points. New York's regular center, 6-foot-10 Phil Jordon, was sidelined due to injury, and his replacement, Darrall Imhoff, had a difficult time guarding Chamberlain and eventually fouled out. He was one of five New York players to foul out. (see boxscore)\n\nBy halftime, many of Chamberlain's teammates knew something special was in the air (23 first quarter points, 18 second quarter points). They kept feeding him for an assortment of thunderous dunks, finger rolls, a few jumpers and his favorite shot, the one-handed bank shot off the glass.\n\nDuring the third quarter, Chamberlain made 10 baskets and a perfect 8-for-8 from the free throw line. At the start of the fourth quarter he popped in three quick baskets to reach 75 points. Fans in the arena began a constant chant, "Give it to Wilt! Give it to Wilt."\n\nWith five minutes remaining, Chamberlain had 89 points. He scored five points quickly; points 93 and 94 on a 12-foot bank shot. Points 95 and 96 came on a lob pass from Rodgers. Points 97 and 98 came on an easy layup feed from York Larese. Nearing the century mark, Chamberlain stole New York's inbound pass but his shot went in and spun out. The chaotic last minute went like this:\n\nChamberlain missed a shot. \nTeammate Ted Luckenbill rebounded and fed Chamberlain who missed again. \nLuckenbill grabbed the rebound again and passed to Joe Rutlick. \nRutlick fed Chamberlain underneath the basket. \nChamberlain dunked home points 99 and 100. \nGame Not Over!\nThe 100 point night never ended officially. The final 46 seconds weren't played, because as soon as Chamberlain scored 100, fans stormed the court and no one had interest in continuing. Joe Rutlick claims that the game did end officially and that he missed two free throws during the last 46 seconds, and the boxscore confirms Rutlick's statement. \n\n"It would have been impossible to score this many points if my teammates hadn't kept feeding me, especially Guy," Chamberlain said after the game. \n\nFinal: Philadelphia 169 — New York 147\n\n"A lot of people asked me if it was pre-planned," Chamberlain said. "No, it wasn't. We didn't have a team meeting or anything to purposely go out and doing something like this. It just happened as the game progressed."\n  Campbell's Call \nThe radio by-by-play was done that night by Bill Campbell, a veteran broadcaster. Twenty-five years after the game Campbell told the Philadelphia Daily News, "This might sound strange, but I never had that game in my list of top personal memories. In all honesty, I was more excited the night I did the game when Joe Fulks scored 63. He was
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23\n\nEveryone says they can't play D. When you hold the Pistons to 77 points that's some defense. And the Cavs are undefeated when LeBron gets a Triple-Double. Go Cavs!
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You can check this reference for points per game or for total points. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar is the alltime total points leader.
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Try to find a recording of Michael Jordan's game winning shot against the Utah Jazz in the 1998 NBA finals game six
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1998-99 Championship...NY Knicks seeded #8
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2001...\n\n...thats when they didn't even loose a game until the finals versus the 76'ers
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Kevin Martin, 2 pts at the buzzer WINS game 3... 94 - 93!!\n\nHow I would have loved to be there to see it in person!!  This Sunday... gonna be a repeat!  GO KINGS!!
243709
contact mr. jordans agent he will relay this to him in my opion he is and was the best basketball player of our time ?
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http://www.nba.com/playerfile/michael_jordan/