Deandre Ayton moves into 2nd behind Wilt Chamberlain in Lakers' quirky stat history originally appeared on The Sporting News.
BasketballNetwork.net on MSN
"If I could do it all over I would continue my bass violin studies" - Wilt Chamberlain regretted choosing to be an athlete over a musician
“If I could do it all over, I would continue my bass violin studies; I was a good string bassist in junior high school, but ...
BasketballNetwork.net on MSN
"Money can definitely be used for very wonderful things" - Wilt Chamberlain explained why money never defined his life
Despite being the NBA’s top earner, Wilt Chamberlain said money never defined him and he preferred the simple pleasures of ...
Wilt Chamberlain is one of the most prolific players in NBA history. But former NBA player and current co-host of Run it Back on FanDuel Lou Williams is skeptical about just how prolific Chamberlain ...
By 1972, the NBA, officially founded in 1949, had matured. In 1972, the 22nd All-Star game took place and while it was still ...
Alexander’s scoring pace nears Wilt Chamberlain levels, showing elite efficiency and major impact for Oklahoma City.
The late great Wilt Chamberlain has a long list of achievements that made him one of the greatest athletes in the history of sports. He once scored 100 points in a single game and it's a record that ...
Shai Gilgeous-Alexander is the reigning NBA MVP, and it seems like he’s hungry for another one. The Oklahoma City Thunder superstar is scoring at a ridiculous rate once again. And as he continues to ...
If your Mount Rushmore of the greatest basketball players of all time does not include Wilt Chamberlain, then you need a history lesson. Chamberlain's career accolades include being a Hall of Famer, ...
In 1986, Wilt Chamberlain controversially identified Kareem Abdul-Jabbar as the weak link on the dominant Showtime Lakers.
City Representative Sheila Hess, members of Chamberlain's family, and people who worked on 'Goliath' take a group photo after declaring July 13, 2023 as 'Wilt Chamberlain Day.' (Cory Sharber/WHYY) ...
doesn't really like putting himself in historical contexts. Feels too much like something reserved for the end of a career, not the middle of a prime. And he feels like he is in the middle of his.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results