Close Menu
  • Home
  • Sports News
  • Tennis
  • Football
  • Esports & Gaming
  • Basketball
  • Golf
  • Boxing & MMA
Top Post

Villa sign Joao Gomes from Wolves

July 20, 2026

UFC Oklahoma City Rookie Report Card — Grading all UFC newcomers

July 20, 2026

EU court ruling could change streaming platforms’ liability for gambling promotions

July 20, 2026
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
X (Twitter) Instagram Bluesky Facebook YouTube
  • Home
  • Sports News
  • Tennis
  • Football
  • Esports & Gaming
  • Basketball
  • Golf
  • Boxing & MMA
tv1la.comtv1la.com
Home»Basketball»The all-time NBA records nobody wants, but these players unfortunately hold
Basketball

The all-time NBA records nobody wants, but these players unfortunately hold

tv1la.comBy tv1la.comJuly 11, 2026No Comments
Twitter Bluesky Facebook
The all-time NBA records nobody wants, but these players unfortunately hold
Photo by Sarah Stier/Getty Images
Share
Twitter Bluesky Facebook

Add as preferred source on Google

Not all NBA records are created equal. Some mark the low point of a player’s career rather than the high point, and some are just symptoms of spending a ridiculous amount of time on the court.

Most misses, longest dry-spells, worst shooting games. This is a different kind of list — one that contains some of the more embarrassing NBA records, many of which won’t ever be touched again.

Some all-time greats made it in, as well as a couple of players who won’t be remembered for much else.

    James Harden — Most seasons leading the NBA in turnovers (6)

    James Harden playing for the Cleveland Cavaliers
    Photo by Sarah Stier/Getty Images

      No player has led the NBA in turnovers more often than James Harden, finishing first in the category six separate seasons.

      The record is largely a by-product of Harden’s unique role. During his peak with the Houston Rockets, nearly every offensive possession ran through him, meaning he created more scoring opportunities than almost anyone else in the league.

      This could be one of the harder-to-beat records here. It’s hard to see that level of superstar-centric focus coming back any time soon.

      Tim Hardaway — 17 consecutive missed field goals in one game

      Even the greatest scorers have off nights, but few have endured one quite like Tim Hardaway’s. During a game in 1991, the All-Star guard missed his first 17 field-goal attempts before finally getting on the board.

      Considering Hardaway was one of the league’s premier point guards during his prime, the performance is more of a crazy statistical anomaly than a reflection of his career.

      Giff Roux — Worst free-throw game ever (0-20)

        Missing a few free throws happens to everyone. Missing all 20 attempts is something else entirely.

        Giff Roux owns one of the NBA’s strangest records after finishing 0-for-20 from the foul line during the league’s BAA era. Another one you can’t see being bested — or worsted, I guess?

        Detroit Pistons — Longest single-season losing streak (28 games)

        Cade Cunningham, Monty Williams, Pistons, NBA
        Oct 20, 2023; Dallas, Texas, USA; Detroit Pistons head coach Monty Williams and guard Cade Cunningham (2) watches the game between the Dallas Mavericks and the Detroit Pistons during the first half at the American Airlines Center. Mandatory Credit: Jerome Miron-USA TODAY Sports

          The 2023-24 Detroit Pistons made history for all the wrong reasons, losing 28 consecutive games in a single season.

          As the defeats piled up, every game became must-watch television for the wrong reasons. Players and coaches openly spoke about the mental toll of the streak. They finally ended it with a win against the Raptors, and the franchise has done a complete 180 in the two years since.

          Joe Fulks — Most missed field goals in a game (42)

            Joe Fulks put up one of basketball’s most unbreakable records when he missed 42 shots in a single game, finishing 13-for-55 from the field.

            The sheer volume is almost impossible to imagine in today’s NBA. Modern coaching philosophies, efficiency metrics and shot distribution mean no player is likely to be allowed 55 field-goal attempts. You would imagine setting the new record would see you dropped from an NBA roster.

            Rasheed Wallace — Most technical fouls in a season (41)

            Rasheed Wallace during Cleveland Cavaliers v Detroit Pistons, Game 3
            Photo by Gregory Shamus/Getty Images

              Rasheed Wallace’s fierce competitiveness was legendary, and so was his ability to pick up technical fouls.

              During the 2000-01 season, Wallace was handed 41 technicals, a record that became so extreme the NBA eventually tightened its disciplinary rules. Under today’s automatic suspension system for excessive technical fouls, surpassing Wallace’s total is virtually impossible, leaving his place atop this unwanted leaderboard looking secure.

              LeBron James — Most career turnovers (5,650)

              LeBron James playing for the Lakers
              Photo by Luke Hales/Getty Images

              As the primary ball-handler and offensive engine for more than two decades, LeBron James has had the ball in his hands more than almost any player in league history. More possessions naturally create more opportunities for mistakes.

              Unlike most records on this list, this one isn’t particularly embarrassing. In many ways, it reflects remarkable longevity, durability and responsibility. To even challenge the record, a player would need to spend well over 20 years running an NBA offense at an elite level—a feat that is far easier said than done.

              READ MORE:

              Anthony Edwards and LaMelo Ball could join this list of the NBA’s most watchable duos ever

              3 underrated 2026 NBA rookies to keep an eye on during Las Vegas Summer League

              Why LeBron James is making a big mistake by ruling out the Denver Nuggets in free agency

              Join Our Newsletter

              Receive exclusive NBA news and updates twice a week to your mailbox

alltime hold NBA players Records
Share. Facebook LinkedIn Bluesky
tv1la.com
  • Website

Related Posts

Novak Djokovic can now overtake Serena Williams and set a new all-time US Open record

July 20, 2026

How Cooper Flagg rubbed shoulders with Michael Jordan and LeBron James in his rookie season

July 18, 2026

The last five players to beat Carlos Alcaraz ahead of his return in Cincinnati

July 18, 2026

Should LA Lakers fans be worried? What happened after LeBron James left his previous teams

July 17, 2026
Add A Comment
Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

Latest Post

Villa sign Joao Gomes from Wolves

July 20, 2026

UFC Oklahoma City Rookie Report Card — Grading all UFC newcomers

July 20, 2026

EU court ruling could change streaming platforms’ liability for gambling promotions

July 20, 2026

Argentina president announces national holiday despite team’s World Cup final loss

July 20, 2026
Trending

How to watch League One play-off final: Streams and TV Info

By tv1la.com

Pre-Match Poser no.28: Can you answer this elite-level football quiz question?

By tv1la.com

Harry Kane hattrick – Bayern Munich secure first double since 2020

By tv1la.com
X (Twitter) Instagram Bluesky Facebook YouTube
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions
tv1la All Rights Reserved 2026

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.