On January 10, Beijing time, Warriors sharpshooter Thompson finally made his comeback debut in the Brave Riding War after 914 days. Thompson reached two milestones in this campaign, reaching the career regular season milestone of 12,000 points, becoming the third person in the 2011 draft, behind Walker and Irving. In addition, Thompson also reached the career milestone of 1800 three-pointers, becoming the 21st man in NBA history and the 7th active person in active duty.
As the No. 11 pick in the first round of 2011, Thompson entered the 11th year of his career, but due to the impact of injury factors, Thompson missed the past two seasons, and the first 38 games of the season were also missed, which naturally greatly affected Thompson's personal data accumulation, and was also one of the important factors for the Warriors to miss the playoffs in the past two seasons.
First, Thompson ushered in a career milestone of 12,000 points, and was the third person in the same year in the 2011 draft.
Now Thompson has made a comeback after more than two years, making his comeback debut at the Chase Center, the Warriors' new home. Before the game against the Cavaliers, Thompson had already scored 11,195 points in his career, and he was just five points away from reaching a milestone statistic.
Thompson has become the focus of attention in the comeback battle, and as Thompson re-shows his shooting skills, he has scored at least 5 points in the game. Thompson officially reached the career regular season 12,000-point milestone, becoming the 263rd player in NBA history to break 12,000 points, while he was ranked first by another retired marksman, Redick, with 12,208 points.
Thompson's absence of two and a half seasons of games affected his career total scoring stats, but Thompson remained the third player to reach the 12,000-point milestone in the 2011 draft, second only to two other defender stars: Walker with 14,309 points in 2011's No. 9 show and Irving's 13,315 points in 2011.
Second, Thompson ushered in a career milestone of 1800 three-pointers, and is the 7th man in active duty.
In addition, Thompson has shown his style as a top marksman, and has hit at least two three-pointers on the outside with his battle against the Cavaliers. Thompson officially reached the 1,800 three-point shooting milestone in the regular season, and Thompson became the 21st player in NBA history to achieve such a feat, ranking first by Lakers legend Kobe Bryant who hit 1827 three-pointers.
As for the active players, Thompson is the seventh player to reach the 1800 three-point milestone, behind Curry 3012+ three-pointers, Harden 2523+ three-pointers, Lillard 2143 three-pointers, James 2060 three-pointers, Lowry 1900 three-pointers, George 1831 three-pointers.
(Text/Drunken Floating Life)