If you want to talk about superstars in NBA history, many players can be listed among them. However, if you want to talk about legends, only a handful of them can be truly impressed in the hearts of fans. If the NBA legend of the 1990s is Michael Jordan , the legendary representative who belongs to our generation of 00 is Kobe Bryant. Not only is the court full of love and hatred, but the grudges and entanglements off the court are also impressive. In the retirement battle, he used 60 points in a single game to tell fans around the world: Veterans are immortal and have not withered yet, and even leaving is like this wave of legend.
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- A prelude to greatness! Kobe Bryant "#8" Top 5 regular season peak moments (until 2005-06 season)
- Show the Mamba spirit with a killer kill! Kobe Bryant 2009-10 Classic Game/Definite Moment Top 7
- "Born to Be Crazy: The Biography of Kobe Bryant":https://clutchgtime.com/c7qr
- Get the special issue of "Legendary Brian" now:https://clutchgtime.com/znuw
- "Atomic Habits" The Secret of Star Evolution: https://clutchgtime.com/grh1
Let us use the miraculous record of the boss Kobe Bryant to review this legendary star who combines love, hate and sorrow:
- Youngest player to reach 33,000 career points
- The youngest person to be selected to the All-Defensive First Team (2000, 21 years and 251 days)
- The youngest person to be selected into the starting lineup of the All-Star Game (1998, 19 years and 175 days old)
- Youngest person to be selected to the All-Rookie Team (1997)
- Record for youngest starter (1997, 18 years and 158 days)
- The youngest person to score 20 points in a single game (18 years and 133 days old, against the Sacramento Kings on January 3, 1997)
- Most selections to the All-NBA first team in NBA history: 11 times (tied with Karl Malone)
- Most selections to All-NBA teams (including first, second and third teams of the year) in NBA history: 15 times (tied with Kareem Abdul-Jabbar)
- Most selections to the All-Defensive First Team in NBA history: 9 times (tied with Kevin Durant and Gary Payton, as of May 26, 2012)
- The second player in NBA history to score 50 points or more ten times in a single season (after Wilton Chamberlain's 45 times in 1961–62 and 30 times in 1962–63)
- The second youngest player in NBA history to score 30,000 points (34 years and 104 days old), the youngest player to score 30,000 points at the time. This record was later broken by LeBron James at 33 years and 25 days. The third youngest player is Wilton Chamberlain. 35 years and 179 days)
- Tenth in NBA history in scoring average (25.5 points)
- Fourth in NBA history in total points (33,643 points, the top three are: Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Karl Malone, LeBron James)
- Second in NBA single-game scoring list (81 points, 2006, second only to Wilton Chamberlain's 100-point game)
- The second player in NBA history to average 40 points in a single month three times (February 2003: 40.8 points; January 2006: 43.4 points; April 2006: 41.6 points; second only to Wilton Chamberlain four times in a single month) average score 40 points)
- Ranked eighth in NBA single-month average scoring rankings (43.4 points, January 2006), second among players with the highest average points in a single month (the top seven average points in a single month were all set by Wilton Chamberlain).
- Tied for first in first-half three-pointers in NBA history (8,Year 2003)
- Tied for third most three-pointers made in a single game in NBA history (12, 2003, tied with Donyell Marshall)
- 18th most three-pointers in NBA history (1,827)
- 12th in total minutes played in NBA history (45,520 minutes)
- NBA history30 points or aboveFifth most players (408 games)
- NBA history40 points or aboveThird most games (120 games, behind Wilton Chamberlain's 271 games and Jordan's 173 games)
- NBA history50 points or aboveThird most games by a player (24 games, behind Wilton Chamberlain’s 118 games and Jordan’s 39 games)
- NBA history60 points or aboveSecond most games by a player (6, behind Wilton Chamberlain’s 22)
- second in NBA historyScore 50 points or more in four or more consecutive gamesplayer (surpassing Michael Jordan and Elgin Baylor’s record of three consecutive games with 50+ and second only to Wilton Chamberlain’s record of seven consecutive games with 50+)
- Got it against the Trail Blazers on March 16, 200765 points
- Got it against the Timberwolves on March 18, 200750 points
- Got it on March 22, 2007 against the Grizzlies60 points
- On March 23, 2007, he was away against the Hornets.50 points
- second in NBA historyScore 40 points or more in nine consecutive gamesplayer (9 games, second only to Wilton Chamberlain’s record of 14 consecutive 40+ games)
- February 6, 2003 to Nick Get46 points
- February 11, 2003 on gold nuggets obtained42 points
- February 12, 2003 on gold nuggets obtained51 points
- Obtained against the Spurs on February 14, 200344 points
- Obtained against the New York Knicks on February 16, 200340 marks
- Obtained against the Rockets on February 18, 200352 points
- Received against Utah Jazz on February 19, 200340 marks
- Obtained against the Trail Blazers on February 21, 200340 marks
- February 23, 2003 vs. Sonics Get41 points
- The fourth highest score in a single quarter in NBA history (30 points, December 20, 2005 at home against the Mavericks and November 30, 2006 at home against the Jazz)
- The second most free throw attempts and hits in a single quarter in NBA history (16-14 times, second only to Michael Jordan)
- The second highest score in a single game in NBA history at the Knicks' home court (Madison Garden Square): 61 points
- The most points scored by an away player in a single game in NBA history at the Trail Blazers' home court (Rose Garden Plaza): 47 points
- Third in the NBA playoff scoring list (5,640 points, behind only Michael Jordan’s 5,987 points and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar’s 5,762 points)
- Most NBA All-Star Game MVPs (four times, tied with Robert Pettit Jr.)
- Second in the NBA all-star game scoring list (280 points, second only to LeBron James with 291 points)
- Fourth in NBA playoff appearances (220 games as of December 15, 2013)
- Third in NBA history for postseason three-pointers made (292, as of December 15, 2013)
- No. 7 in NBA playoff assists rankings (1,040, as of December 15, 2013)
- Second in total points scored by a single team in the NBA (33,643 points, second only to Karl Malone’s 36,374 points with the Jazz)
- The player with the third most career shots in NBA history (after Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Karl Malone)
- Most career missed shots in NBA history (14,481)
- The player with the highest score in the final game of his career in NBA history (60 points)
- Second most shots in a single game in NBA history (excluding free throws) (50)
- The only veteran in NBA history who is over 37 years old and can score more than 60 points in a single game (60 points, April 13, 2016)
- The person who has played for the same team the longest in NBA history (20 years, 1996-2016 with the Los Angeles Lakers)
- NBA first to retire two jersey numbers (No. 8 and No. 24) with the same team at the same time
81 points in a single game, Kobe’s masterpiece
On January 23, 2006, the Lakers fell into the trough of their dynasty and were only supported by Kobe Bryant. This game was a microcosm of the entire season.
Facing the Raptors, the Lakers were still 18 points behind in the third quarter, and Kobe couldn't bear it anymore. The game entered a frenzied scoring mode from the third quarter. He first hit a two-pointer, then two long-range three-pointers, narrowing the point difference to 12 points; with 6 minutes and 22 seconds left in the third quarter, Kobe hit a three-pointer from the top of the arc on the left, and the Lakers fell behind 65-75. Just 34 seconds later, Kobe hit a jumper from the right baseline, causing a foul, and the Lakers still trailed 68-77. At 4 minutes and 47 seconds, Kobe hit a shot from the right wing. A three-pointer, 73 to 78; at 2 minutes and 17 seconds, Kobe slipped through the baseline and made a layup, 81 to 85; at 1 minute and 14 seconds, Kobe intercepted Mike James' pass and went straight to the basket for a dunk, 87 to 85. The Lakers achieved a lead. With 31.9 seconds left in the third quarter, Kobe dunked again, 91 to 85, and the Lakers already led by 6 points.
Under the leadership of Kobe alone, the Lakers went on a 38-14 offensive spree in a single quarter, and Kobe scored 27 points alone. The Raptors successively activated Morris Peterson, Jalen Rose, and Mike James for single defense, and then gradually began to use double teams and triple teams on Kobe, but Kobe remained unmoved; in the fourth quarter, he continued to exert his strength and scored another By 28 minutes, the Tyrannosaurus was completely defeated.
Ever since, 81 points in a single game was a miracle.
