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Hace 1 día · Abdul-Jabbar helped lead the team to the best record (53–29) in the NBA, and he won his fifth MVP award, tying Bill Russell's record. Abdul-Jabbar led the league in field goal percentage (.579), was third in scoring (26.2), and was second in rebounds (13.3) and blocked shots (3.18).
- 1969–1989
- Power Memorial, (New York City, New York)
- UCLA (1966–1969)
5 de may. de 2024 · "And I shot a number of them on him and made them without him blocking it." Dunking is a common occurrence in today's basketball. Meanwhile, no one uses the move that made Abdul-Jabbar one of the most unstoppable offensive forces in NCAA and NBA history.
25 de abr. de 2024 · En el mundo del baloncesto, pocos nombres resuenan con la misma reverencia y grandeza que el de Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. Con una estatura imponente y una destreza incomparable en la cancha, Abdul-Jabbar se erigió como una figura legendaria cuyo impacto trasciende las fronteras del deporte. Nacido como Ferdinand Lewis Alcindor Jr. el 16 de abril de 1947 en Nueva York, Abdul-Jabbar emergió como ...
Hace 2 días · Kareem Abdul-Jabbar secured his fourth MVP award in 1976, continuing to dominate the league with his scoring and shot-blocking abilities, and won another one in 1977 by posting 26.2 points per game while also contributing 13.3 rebounds and 3.2 blocks per game.
Hace 6 días · YouTube Gold: Every Blocked Skyhook, Updated. It’s a bigger club than we realized. By JD King @DBRTweetz May 15, 2024, 6:00am EDT. 0 Comments / 0 New. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar launches a skyhook...
Hace 5 días · With players like Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Earvin “Magic” Johnson leading the way, it was hard to fathom how the Los Angeles Lakers would lose a string of games. However, there was a stretch in March 1983 that was a bit uncanny. LA was on a three-game losing streak (February 23 to 27) and was on ...
3 de may. de 2024 · Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, also called (until 1971) Lew Alcindor, (born April 16, 1947, New York, N.Y., U.S.), U.S. basketball player. During his college career at UCLA, his team lost only two games, and he led it to three national championships (1967–69). He then joined the Milwaukee Bucks; in 1975 he was traded to the Los Angeles Lakers.
