Michael jordan vs kareem abdul jabar

[mellow_mood]

Who u got!!

[Sweet Pea 50]

Damn mellow, you are going to have every damn Laker fan on this board after your head.....

[mellow_mood]

Damn mellow, you are going to have every damn Laker fan on this board after your head.....

bring it on!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ahhahaha

[Vasyl’s dad]

3 straight NYC Catholic HS championships
95-6 record
3 time All American

3 time NCAA Champion
88-2 record
NCAA Tournament's Most Outstanding Player three times.
College Player of the Year in both 1967 and 1969.
He would have been a 4 time NCAA champion had the rules allowed freshman to play on varsity. As a freshman, led the frosh team to a victory over the varsity squad who were the pre-season number one team in the nation.
The dunk was banned in college because of him.
Abdul-Jabbar had an outstanding career at UCLA. As of the 2007-2008 season, Abdul-Jabbar still holds a number of individual records at UCLA — remarkable, in part, because at the time freshmen were ineligible for varsity basketball:

Highest career Scoring Average: 26.4
Most career Field Goals: 943
Most season Points: 870 (1967)
Highest season Scoring Average: 29.0 (1967)
Most season Field Goals: 346 (1967)
Most season Free Throw Attempts: 274 (1967)
Most single game Points: 61
Most single game field goals: 26 (vs. Washington State, 2/25/67)



6 time NBA champion
6 time MVP -won it 4 times in his first 7 seasons
In his rookie season, led the team to a 56-26 record (up from 27-55 the previous year) 2nd in the league in scoring (28.8), 3rd in rebounding (14.5), blocks weren't accounted for then. Won ROY.
In his second year as a pro, won the MVP, scoring title (31.7), first NBA championship (4-0) and Finals MVP.
Repeated as scoring champion and MVP in his 3rd season.



Rebounds - 17,440 (3rd most in NBA history)
Blocks - 3,189 (3rd most in NBA history) (Note: blocks were not officially tabulated until the 1973-74 season)
Holds NBA career record for:
Most points - 38,387
Most minutes played (57,446)
Most field goals made (15,837)
Most field goals attempted (28,307)
Most All-Star selections (19)
Most All-Star games played (18)
Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame (May 15, 1995)
College:
Player of the Year (1967, 1969)
Three-time First Team All-American (1967-69)
Three-time NCAA champion (1967, 1968, 1969)
Most Outstanding Player in NCAA Tournament (1967, 1968, 1969)
Naismith College Player of the Year (1969)
National Collegiate Basketball Hall of Fame (2007)[18]
National Basketball Association:
Rookie of the Year (1970)
Six-time NBA champion (1971, 1980, 1982, 1985, 1987, 1988)
Most Valuable Player (1971, 1972, 1974, 1976, 1977, 1980)
Sporting News NBA MVP (1971, 1972, 1974, 1976, 1977, 1980)
Finals Most Valuable Player (1971, 1985)



From one end of the spectrum to the other, nobody put it down like Kareem.

[Texasboy34]

MJ by a mile! Kareem couldn't even beat Bruce Lee!

[mellow_mood]

3 straight NYC Catholic HS championships
95-6 record
3 time All American

3 time NCAA Champion
88-2 record
NCAA Tournament's Most Outstanding Player three times.
College Player of the Year in both 1967 and 1969.
He would have been a 4 time NCAA champion had the rules allowed freshman to play on varsity. As a freshman, led the frosh team to a victory over the varsity squad who were the pre-season number one team in the nation.
The dunk was banned in college because of him.
Abdul-Jabbar had an outstanding career at UCLA. As of the 2007-2008 season, Abdul-Jabbar still holds a number of individual records at UCLA — remarkable, in part, because at the time freshmen were ineligible for varsity basketball:

Highest career Scoring Average: 26.4
Most career Field Goals: 943
Most season Points: 870 (1967)
Highest season Scoring Average: 29.0 (1967)
Most season Field Goals: 346 (1967)
Most season Free Throw Attempts: 274 (1967)
Most single game Points: 61
Most single game field goals: 26 (vs. Washington State, 2/25/67)



6 time NBA champion
6 time MVP -won it 4 times in his first 7 seasons
In his rookie season, led the team to a 56-26 record (up from 27-55 the previous year) 2nd in the league in scoring (28.8), 3rd in rebounding (14.5), blocks weren't accounted for then. Won ROY.
In his second year as a pro, won the MVP, scoring title (31.7), first NBA championship (4-0) and Finals MVP.
Repeated as scoring champion and MVP in his 3rd season.



Rebounds - 17,440 (3rd most in NBA history)
Blocks - 3,189 (3rd most in NBA history) (Note: blocks were not officially tabulated until the 1973-74 season)
Holds NBA career record for:
Most points - 38,387
Most minutes played (57,446)
Most field goals made (15,837)
Most field goals attempted (28,307)
Most All-Star selections (19)
Most All-Star games played (18)
Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame (May 15, 1995)
College:
Player of the Year (1967, 1969)
Three-time First Team All-American (1967-69)
Three-time NCAA champion (1967, 1968, 1969)
Most Outstanding Player in NCAA Tournament (1967, 1968, 1969)
Naismith College Player of the Year (1969)
National Collegiate Basketball Hall of Fame (2007)[18]
National Basketball Association:
Rookie of the Year (1970)
Six-time NBA champion (1971, 1980, 1982, 1985, 1987, 1988)
Most Valuable Player (1971, 1972, 1974, 1976, 1977, 1980)
Sporting News NBA MVP (1971, 1972, 1974, 1976, 1977, 1980)
Finals Most Valuable Player (1971, 1985)



From one end of the spectrum to the other, nobody put it down like Kareem.

NUMBERS?? ok

[oldgringo]

These Jordan vs. everybody threads are crackin me up.

[CRESCENDOPOWER]

I’ve been watching the Top 10 Greatest NBA Players threads, and I have yet to see one list that is exactly the same as someone else’s. Either one of these guys could be number one on your list depending on what you are looking for.

[Vasyl’s dad]

I’ve been watching the Top 10 Greatest NBA Players threads, and I have yet to see one list that is exactly the same as someone else’s. Either one of these guys could be number one on your list depending on what you are looking for.

I'm not talking about just the NBA though, I'm talking about the best basketball player of all time.

Jordan can easily make a case as the best NBA player, however when it comes to all three levels of play, there isn't anyone as prolific as Kareem.


Why people ignore facts is beyond me.

Some guys dominated here, some guys dominated there,

Kareem dominated everywhere.

[Vasyl’s dad]

NUMBERS?? ok

Care to put up his HS and college numbers as well and the impact he had in those areas?

Are you going to forget that he wasn't even a number one draft pick?