Foreword: The NBA's extraordinary record In the long history of the NBA, every player wants to leave his mark. However, not all imprints are remarkable, and some are more unique, bizarre, and even ridiculous. Below, let's take stock of NBA "Thunderman" records that you may have never heard of.
1. Passing? I don't need Yinka Dare's record is truly incredible: in 58 games throughout the season, he didn't have a single assist. It seems that when the ball is in his hands, it means either attack or miss.
2. Leading Hamilton without scoring proves that scoring is more than just shooting, he hit iron on all 10 shots in a game, but ended up scoring a team-high score.
3. Shooting too tired Tim Hardaway didn't hit a single shot in 17 shots against the Timberwolves, but his assists showed his excellent ability to cooperate.
4. John Lucas, the king of assists, set an incredible record with 24 assists in one game.
5. The numbers follow Roberson with all the stats in a game, and although he puts a lot of effort into defense, the stats don't reflect it.
6. All-rounder William Bedford had one in every statistic in 15 minutes against the Bucks, from points to rebounds to assists.
7. Professional "hacker" Bubba Wells didn't play much, but his record of six fouls in 3 minutes was impressive.
8. Cal Bowdler, who misjudged a game and was wrongly fouled seven times by a referee in a game, became a joke in NBA history.
9. Rebounding nerd Han Rodman, the rebounding nerd who scored 28 rebounds in a game but scored zero, showing his focus and persistence.
10. The shortest mistake in playing time Rasual Butler is really incomprehensible, he made a crucial mistake less than a minute into the game that became a game failure. Conclusion: The story behind the record Every record, whether good or bad, has its own story and effort. And these peculiar records are not just a number, but a microcosm of the players on the field. Whether it is the effort for the team or the decision-making mistakes at key moments, they deserve our respect and understanding. Because on the field, every decision can become part of history.