document_title: City and Guilds of London Institute

question_text: what level is a city and guilds qualification

text: City and Guilds of London Institute

text: History[edit]

text: A meeting of 16 of the City of London's livery companies in 1876 led to the foundation of the City and Guilds of London Institute for the Advancement of Technical Education (CGLI), which aimed to improve the training of craftsmen, engineering technicians, engineering technologists, and professional engineers. The two main objectives were to create a Central Institution in London and to conduct a system of qualifying examinations in technical subjects.[1]

text: Unable at once to find a large enough site within the City of London for their Central Institution, the CGLI occupied a building on land alongside Exhibition Road in South Kensington, although its headquarters were in Gresham College in the City. At the time John Watney was both secretary to the Gresham Committee and the CGLI. Evening classes were offered at a school in Cowper Street, off City Road, enabling instruction in chemistry and physics to be provided to those who wished to continue their education after working during the day. The school proved such a success that new premises had to be found in nearby Leonard Street, which was formally opened on 19 February 1893 as Finsbury Technical College. The Institute's director at the time was Sir Philip Magnus, later University MP. Finsbury College was intended as the first of a number of feeder colleges for the Central Institution, but was almost the only one founded. Finsbury College continued its separate existence until 1926.

text: The City & Guilds of London Art School was established in 1854, as one of the first Government Schools of Design, in Kennington, south London. It was originally named Lambeth School of Art and was set up to provide training in carving, modelling and architectural decoration. In 1879 the art school began a close working relationship with the City and Guilds Institute. This lasted until 1971, when the art school became an independent charity. The art school focuses on undergraduate and postgraduate study of fine art, stone and wood carving and the conservation of three-dimensional cultural artefacts. The City and Guilds Institute accredits the carving courses and maintains a link with the Art School.

text: Since 2015, the City & Guilds Group has moved back into delivering training as well as offering qualifications. This was originally through its acquisition of the Oxford Group, but has since included the acquisition of Adelaide-based e3Learning, an Australian corporate elearning and compliance provider, and the Cumbrian-based specialist nuclear industry training provider Gen2.[2][3]

text: City and Guilds College[edit]

text: Faced with their continuing inability to find a substantial site, the Companies were eventually persuaded by the Secretary of the Science and Art Department, General Sir John Donnelly (who was also a Royal Engineer) to found their institution on the 87 -acre (350,000 m²) site at South Kensington bought by the 1851 Exhibition Commissioners (for GBP 342,500) for 'purposes of art and science' in perpetuity.

text: The Central Technical College building was designed by Alfred Waterhouse, better known as the architect of the Natural History Museum. Located adjacent to the Central Institute on the site were the Royal School of Mines and the Royal College of Science.

text: In 1907, the latter two colleges were incorporated by Royal Charter into the Imperial College of Science and Technology and the CGLI Central Technical College was renamed the City and Guilds College in 1907,[4] but not incorporated into Imperial College until 1910.

text: Although the City & Guilds College was for much of its life governed through Imperial College, the City and Guilds Institute, together with a number of livery companies in their own right, maintained seats on the governing body (the Court) of Imperial College until its reorganisation in 2002. In 2002, under Imperial College's new faculty structure, City & Guilds College, along with the other constituent colleges, ceased to exist as a separate entity. In September 2013 the Mechanical and Aeronautical engineering building at Imperial College was renamed City and Guilds Building to acknowledge the historical legacy. Its name also survives however in the City & Guilds College Union (CGCU)—the student union for the Imperial College Faculty of Engineering and the Imperial College Business School—and in the City & Guilds College Association (CGCA).

text: Alumni of the CGLI Central Technical College, the City & Guilds College and the new Imperial College Faculty of Engineering, unite under the City & Guilds College Association. Established in 1897 as the Old Centralians, the Association adopted its current name in 1992.[5]

text: The Links Club is a club for students and alumni of the Faculty of Engineering, Imperial College, formerly The City and Guilds College. Members are elected on the basis of good sportsmanship and meet each Thursday in South Kensington.

text: CGLI examination and accreditation bodies[edit]

text: In 1953 the Associated Examinations Board (AEB) was established and administered by City & Guilds.

text: 1964 saw the creation of the National Examining Board for Supervisory Management (NEBSM) as part of the City & Guilds group, specialising in qualifications for supervisors and junior managers.

text: In 1973, the Technician Education Council (TEC) was created to unify technical education, eventually taking over the validation of courses in further and higher education. These courses led to Ordinary National Certificates and Diplomas (ONC/Ds) and Higher National Certificates and Diplomas (HNC/Ds), which were previously the responsibility of professional bodies.

text: In 1974, the Business Education Council (BEC) was established, again administered by City & Guilds. This had a remit to rationalise and improve the relevance of sub-degree vocational education in Further Education and Higher Education colleges and in Polytechnics. Within 18 months, BEC took over responsibility for non-technical ONCs, ONDs, HNCs, HNDs and other qualifications.

text: BEC merged with TEC in 1984 to form the separately administered Business & Technology Education Council (BTEC). This then merged with the University of London Examinations & Assessment Council (ULEAC) in 1996 to form Edexcel.

text: In 1990 City & Guilds purchased the Pitman Examinations Institute, and Pitman Qualifications Single Subject awards in business and administration and English language proved to be successful worldwide.

text: In 2002, the Institute of Leadership & Management (ILM)[6] was formed through the merger of NEBSM and the Institute of Supervisory Management (ISM) and became part of the City & Guilds Group.

text: In 2004, the National Proficiency Tests Council (NPTC) – specialists for agricultural land based qualifications – became part of the City & Guilds Group.

text: In 2005, the Hospitality Awarding Body (HAB) – specialists in awards for hospitality and catering – became part of the City & Guilds Group. In January 2010, all active candidates were transferred to City & Guilds courses to remove duplicate award provision across the Group.

text: In 2008, the City & Guilds Centre for Skills Development was formed as part of the City & Guilds Group. Its mission is to influence and improve skills policy and practice worldwide through an evidence-based approach.

text: Charitable purpose[edit]

text: The charitable aims of the City and Guilds of London Institute are:

text: "Providing internationally recognised qualifications, awards, assessments and support for individuals and organisations in the United Kingdom and overseas across a wide range of occupations in industry, commerce, the public services and elsewhere."[7]

text: The charitable objects of the Institute, as defined in its royal charter, are:

text: "For the purposes of all such branches of science and the fine arts and for the advancement, dissemination, propagation, promotion, culture and application of all such branches of science and the fine arts as benefit or are of use to or may benefit or be of use to productive and technical industries especially and to commerce and industry generally or any branch thereof."[7]

text: Qualifications[edit]

text: City & Guilds is an awarding body offering a large number of accredited qualifications mapped onto the Regulated Qualifications Framework (RQF), Credit and Qualifications Framework for Wales (CQFW) and Scottish Credit and Qualifications Framework (SCQF). As of November 2016, City & Guilds offers 2312 different regulated qualifications, more than any other awarding body.[8] These cover entry level to level 7 on the RQF, with most qualifications falling in the entry level to level 3 range.[9]

text:
Entry-level qualifications are the basics, for beginners.
Level 1 qualifications are introductory awards, covering basic tasks and knowledge.
Level 2 is slightly more advanced, needing some knowledge of the subject area.
Level 3 qualifications cover more complex tasks and also start the development of supervisory skills. In many professions, level 3 is the benchmark to be considered competent.

text: The range of vocational qualifications covers areas such as engineering technician, arts and craft, tradesman, health and social care, hairdressing, automotive maintenance, construction, and catering, but also more obscure subjects such as sheep shearing, DJing, flower arranging and even door supervision (bouncer).

text: National Vocational Qualifications[edit]

text: The qualifications available include National Vocational Qualifications (NVQs), most of which are offered at level 2 or 3,[10] although City & Guilds offers NVQs up to Level 7.[11] With 229 NVQs on the Register of Regulated Qualifications (as of November 2016), City & Guilds offers more different NVQs than any other organisation.[12]

text: TechBac[edit]

text: City & Guilds launched the TechBac in 2014. This is a baccalaureate-style qualification aimed at 16–19-year-old and taking in qualifications in technical skills and workplace skills.[13] It is available at level 2 and level 3, with the level 3 awards attracting UCAS points that can count towards admission to university or college courses.[14] The TechBac can be studied in eleven subjects:[15]

text:
Engineering
Construction
Health & care
Childcare
Automotive
Land
Hospitality & catering
Business
Hair & beauty
Travel & tourism
Building services.

text: Higher level qualifications[edit]

text: City & Guilds offers higher level qualifications in a wide range of subjects ranging from Professional Engineering, Engineering Technology, Management, Building Services Engineering to various levels of apprenticeships, for higher technicians, tradesman, Craft, Travel and Tourism.

text: These qualifications consist of outcomes competencies based units, covering core, specialised, and key technical and management areas, which are assessed by means of examinations and written assignment.[16]

text: Higher Professional Diploma[edit]

text: Higher Professional Diplomas (HPD) were a suite of awards at level 4 of the RQF for people who want to gain advanced technical skills and broader management knowledge. As of February 2017 most have been discontinued and while the Higher Professional Diploma in Sport and Recreation Management is still running, it is no longer open to new learners.[17]

text: Master Professional Diploma[edit]

text: The Master Professional Diploma (MPD) was a level 7 award suitable for those working at the higher levels in a relevant industry. It is no longer awarded.[18]

text: Professional Recognition Awards[edit]

text: The City and Guilds Awards for Professional Recognition are accredited awards offered at levels 4 (academic first-year undergraduate or certificate of higher education level) to 7 (academic Master's degree or postgraduate certificate or diploma level) of the Regulated Qualifications Framework, corresponding to the Licentiateship (LCGI), Affiliateship (AfCGI), Graduateship (GCGI) and Membership (MCGI) of the Institute.[19][20]

text: According to City and Guilds, the characteristics of someone gaining a Professional Recognition Award are:

text: Licentiateship (LCGI): "A level 4 Professional Recognition Award (Licentiateship) candidate would typically:

text:
have first line responsibility for managing day to day activities
manage resources in own area of responsibility
constructively work with others to develop and maintain good working relationships
develop and maintain good customer relationships
identify and access opportunities for professional development
be able to apply professional standards in own area of responsibility
communicate effectively and manage information in line with organisational and legal requirements
consistently meet aims and objectives
exercise autonomy and judgement in work role
consider the views and perspectives of others in decision making
address problems that are well-defined but non-routine"[20]

text: Affiliateship (AfCGI): "A level 5 Professional Recognition Award (Affiliateship) candidate would typically:

text:
have line management responsibilities
anticipate, plan and lead change
manage resources
constructively work with others to develop and maintain good working relationships
set direction and inspire others to work together to achieve challenging outcomes
generate creative ideas to inform best practice and continual improvement
monitor compliance with professional standards*
implement an effective communication strategy
develop and maintain good customer relationships to support the customer focussed culture of the organisation
analyse, identify and access professional development
address problems that are well-defined but complex and non-routine
exercising autonomy and judgement in decision making which takes into account the views and perspectives of others"[20]

text: Graduateship (GCGI): "A level 6 Professional Recognition Award (Graduateship) candidate would typically:

text:
have senior management responsibilities
take responsibility for achieving organisational objectives
take responsibility for managing a programme of substantial change or development
identify and manage resources to meet organisational objectives
take responsibility for motivating, delegating and empowering others
promote innovation and generate ideas for improvement
take responsibility for promoting, monitoring and maintaining compliance to professional standards*
establish, lead and maintaining effective communication
develop and implement standards for customer service
evaluate the impact of professional development on self and the organisation
address problems that are complex and non-routine
use autonomy to make judgements, demonstrating an ability to understand different perspectives, approaches and schools of thought"[20]

text: Membership (MCGI): "A level 7 Professional Recognition Award (Membership) candidate would typically:

text:
have strategic leadership responsibilities
articulate a vision for the future of the organisation or own area of responsibility
take responsibility for leading the organisation or own area of responsibility through complex change
have an in depth understanding of resources and manage them to meet organisational objectives
establish a culture of mutual support and cohesion which values the contribution of others and recognises success
promote innovation and generate ideas for improvement
establishing an environment and culture that assures and promotes compliance with professional standards*
develop a communication strategy for the organisation or own area of responsibility
represent the organisation to communicate on matters of importance and sensitivity and establish robust methods for managing information.
establish a strategy for putting the customer at the centre of the organisation or own area of responsibility
champion professional development within the organisation"[20]

text: Professional Engineering Qualifications (Graduate & Post Graduate Diploma 9210 suite of Higher Level Qualifications)[edit]

text: City & Guilds offers graduate (level 6) and postgraduate (level 7) diplomas in engineering. These have been designed in conjunction with professional engineering bodies to ensure that holders can apply for professional registration as an Incorporated Engineer (IEng) with the Graduate Diploma or Chartered Engineer (CEng) with the Postgraduate Diploma. Candidates for professional registration are considered individually through the normal assessment procedures of the relevant professional body for their specific discipline.[21][22]

text: The graduate and post graduate diplomas are offered in five areas: civil engineering, mechanical engineering, electrical engineering, electronic and telecommunication engineering, and information technology. These qualifications can lead to professional registration (IEng or CEng as appropriate) through the following three discipline-specific professional engineering institutions:[22]

text:
Civil Engineering – Institution of Civil Engineers
Mechanical Engineering – Institution of Mechanical Engineers
Electrical Engineering; Electronic and Telecommunication Engineering; Information Technology – Institution of Engineering and Technology

text: Fellowship (FCGI)[edit]

text: Fellowship (FCGI) is the highest honour conferred by the Council of the City and Guilds of London Institute to recognise outstanding professional and personal achievement. Fellows are leaders of industry, education & academia or government & public sector who have achieved remarkable success in their respective fields. Generally, they hold senior roles such as CEOs, board members or specialist employees or consultants at the national or international level.

text: Recognition[edit]

text:
Professional recognition awards authorised by royal charter.[23]
Professional recognition awards are accredited by Ofqual and included on the Register of Regulated Qualifications.[24]

text: Vocational qualifications accredited by Ofqual and included on the Register of Regulated Qualifications.[25]


document_title: Diana Rigg

question_text: who plays the grandmother in game of thrones

root

text: Diana Rigg

text: Biography[edit]

text: Early life and education[edit]

text: Rigg was born in Doncaster, which was then in the West Riding of Yorkshire, now in South Yorkshire[1], in 1938, to Louis Rigg (1903–1968) and Beryl Hilda (née Helliwell; 1908–1981); her father was a railway engineer who had been born in Yorkshire. Between the ages of two months and eight years Rigg lived in Bikaner, India, where her father was employed as a railway executive.[1]

tag: p

text: Hindi was her second language in those young years (and she still today enjoys using a smattering of words and phrases when ordering Indian food). She was then sent to a boarding school, the Moravian School in Fulneck, near Pudsey. She disliked her boarding school, where she felt like a fish out of water, but she believes that Yorkshire played a greater part in shaping her character than India did. She trained as an actress at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art from 1955–57, where her classmates included Glenda Jackson and Siân Phillips.[2]

text: Theatre career[edit]

text: Rigg's career in film, television and the theatre has been wide-ranging, including roles in the Royal Shakespeare Company between 1959 and 1964. Her professional debut was in the RADA production of The Caucasian Chalk Circle at the York Festival in 1957. Her role was Natasha Abashwilli.[3]

text: She returned to the stage in the Ronald Millar play Abelard and Heloïse in London in 1970, and made her Broadway debut with the play in 1971, earning the first of three Tony Award nominations for Best Actress in a Play. She received her second nomination in 1975, for The Misanthrope. A member of the National Theatre Company at the Old Vic from 1972 to 1975, Rigg took leading roles in premiere productions of two Tom Stoppard plays, Dorothy Moore in Jumpers (National Theatre, 1972) and Ruth Carson in Night and Day (Phoenix Theatre, 1978).

text: In 1982, she appeared in a musical called Colette, based on the life of the French writer and created by Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt, but it closed during an American tour en route to Broadway. In 1987 she took a leading role in the West End production of Stephen Sondheim's musical Follies. In the 1990s, she had triumphs with roles at the Almeida Theatre in Islington, including Medea in 1992 (which transferred to the Wyndham's Theatre in 1993 and then Broadway in 1994, for which she received the Tony Award for Best Actress), Mother Courage at the National Theatre in 1995 and Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? at the Almeida Theatre in 1996 (which transferred to the Aldwych Theatre in 1997).

text: In 2004, she appeared as Violet Venable in Sheffield Theatres' production of Tennessee Williams's play Suddenly Last Summer, which transferred to the Albery Theatre. In 2006, she appeared at the Wyndham's Theatre in London's West End in a drama entitled Honour which had a limited but successful run. In 2007, she appeared as Huma Rojo in the Old Vic's production of All About My Mother, adapted by Samuel Adamson and based on the film of the same title directed by Pedro Almodóvar.

text: She appeared in 2008 in The Cherry Orchard at the Chichester Festival Theatre, returning there in 2009 to star in Noël Coward's Hay Fever. In 2011 she played Mrs Higgins in Pygmalion at the Garrick Theatre, opposite Rupert Everett and Kara Tointon, having played Eliza Doolittle 37 years earlier at the Albery Theatre.

text: Film and television career[edit]

text: Rigg appeared in the British 1960s television series The Avengers (1965–68) opposite Patrick McNee as John Steed, playing the secret agent Mrs Emma Peel in 51 episodes, replacing Elizabeth Shepherd at very short notice when Shepherd was dropped from the role after filming two episodes. Rigg auditioned for the role of Emma Peel on a whim, without ever having seen the programme. Although she was hugely successful in the series, she disliked the lack of privacy that it brought. Also, she was not comfortable in her position as a famous sex-symbol.[4] She also did not like the way that she was treated by the Associated British Corporation (ABC). After a dozen episodes she discovered that she was being paid less than a cameraman. For her second season she held out for a pay rise from £150 a week to £450,[5] but there was still no question of her staying for a third year. Patrick Macnee, her co-star in the series, noted that Rigg had later told him that she considered Macnee and her driver to be her only friends on the set.[6]

text: On the big screen she became a Bond girl in On Her Majesty's Secret Service (1969), playing Tracy Bond, James Bond's only wife, opposite George Lazenby. She said she took the role with the hope that she would become better known in the United States.[7] In 1973–1974, she starred in a short-lived U.S. sitcom called Diana.

text: Her other films from this period include The Assassination Bureau (1969), Julius Caesar (1970), The Hospital (1971), Theatre of Blood (1973), In This House of Brede (1975), based on the book by Rumer Godden, and A Little Night Music (1977). She appeared as the title character in The Marquise (1980), a television adaptation of play by Noël Coward. She appeared in the Yorkshire Television production of Ibsen's Hedda Gabler (1981) in the title role, and as Lady Holiday in the film The Great Muppet Caper (also 1981). The following year she received acclaim for her performance as Arlena Marshall in the film adaptation of Agatha Christie's Evil Under the Sun, sharing barbs with her character's old rival, played by Maggie Smith.

text: She appeared as Regan, the king's treacherous second daughter, in a Granada Television production of King Lear (1983), which stars Laurence Olivier in the title role. As Lady Dedlock she costarred with Denholm Elliott in a television version of Dickens' Bleak House (BBC, 1985), and played the Evil Queen, Snow White's evil stepmother, in the Cannon Movie Tales's film adaptation of Snow White (1987). In 1989 she played Helena Vesey in Mother Love for the BBC; her portrayal of an obsessive mother who was prepared to do anything, even murder, to keep control of her son won Rigg the 1989 BAFTA for Best Television Actress.

text: In the 1990s, she appeared on television as Mrs. Danvers in Rebecca (1997), winning an Emmy, as well as the PBS production Moll Flanders, and as the amateur detective Mrs. Bradley in The Mrs Bradley Mysteries. In this BBC series, first aired in 2000, she played Gladys Mitchell's detective, Dame Beatrice Adela Le Strange Bradley, an eccentric old woman who worked for Scotland Yard as a pathologist. The series was not a critical success and did not return for a second season.

text: From 1989 until 2003, she hosted the PBS television series Mystery!, shown in the United States by PBS broadcaster WGBH, taking over from Vincent Price,[8] her co-star in Theatre of Blood. Her TV career in America has been varied. She starred in her own sitcom Diana (1973), but it was not successful.

text: She also appeared in the second series of Ricky Gervais's comedy Extras, alongside Harry Potter star Daniel Radcliffe, and in the 2006 film The Painted Veil.

text: In 2013 she appeared in an episode of Doctor Who in a Victorian-era based story called "The Crimson Horror" alongside her daughter Rachael Stirling, Matt Smith and Jenna-Louise Coleman. The episode had been specially written for her and her daughter by Mark Gatiss and aired as part of series 7.[9] It was not the first time mother and daughter had appeared in the same production – that was in the 2000 NBC film In the Beginning – but the first time she had worked with her daughter and also the first time in her career her roots were accessed to find a Doncaster, Yorkshire, accent.

text: The same year, Rigg secured a recurring role in the third season of the HBO series Game of Thrones, portraying Lady Olenna Tyrell, a witty and sarcastic political mastermind popularly known as the Queen of Thorns, the grandmother of regular character Margaery Tyrell.[10] Her performance was well received by critics and audiences alike, and earned her an Emmy nomination for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series for the 65th Primetime Emmy Awards in 2013.[11] She reprised her role in season four of Game of Thrones, and in July 2014 received another Guest Actress Emmy nomination.[12][13] In 2015 and 2016, she again reprised the role in seasons five and six in an expanded role from the books. The character was finally killed off in the seventh season, with Rigg's final performance receiving critical acclaim.[14]

text: Personal life[edit]

text: In the 1960s, Rigg lived for eight years with director Philip Saville, gaining attention in the tabloids when she disclaimed interest in marrying the older, already-married Saville, saying she had no desire "to be respectable".[15] She was married to Menachem Gueffen, an Israeli painter, from 1973 until their divorce in 1976,[16] and to Archibald Stirling, a theatrical producer and former officer in the Scots Guards, from 25 March 1982,[17] until their divorce in 1990.[2] With Stirling, Rigg has a daughter, actress Rachael Stirling, who was born in 1977.[18]

text: Rigg has long been an outspoken critic of feminism,[19] saying in 1969, "Women are in a much stronger position than men."[20]

text: Rigg is a Patron of International Care & Relief and was for many years the public face of the charity's child sponsorship scheme. She was also Chancellor of the University of Stirling,[2] being succeeded by James Naughtie when her ten-year term of office ended on 31 July 2008.[21]

text: Michael Parkinson, who first interviewed Rigg in 1972, described her as the most desirable woman he ever met, who "radiated a lustrous beauty".[22] A smoker from the age of 18, Rigg was still smoking 20 cigarettes a day in 2009.[23] By December 2017, she had stopped smoking after serious illness led to heart surgery, a cardiac ablation, two months earlier. A devout Christian, she commented that: "My heart had stopped ticking during the procedure, so I was up there and The Good Lord must have said, 'Send the old bag down again, I’m not having her yet!'"[24]

text: In a June 2015 interview with Stephen Bowie of The A.V. Club, Rigg also commented about the chemistry between Patrick Macnee and herself on The Avengers, despite being 16 years apart: "I sort of vaguely knew Patrick Macnee, and he looked kindly on me and sort of husbanded me through the first couple of episodes. After that we became equal, and loved each other and sparked off each other. And we’d then improvise, write our own lines. They trusted us. Particularly our scenes when we were finding a dead body—I mean, another dead body. How do you get ’round that one? They allowed us to do it." She also said about the improvisation of the dialogue: "Not for an instant, no. Well, when I say improvising, Pat and I would sit down and work out approximately what we’d say. It wasn’t sort of… who’s the American duo? Mike Nichols and Elaine May. It was definitely not that." Asked on if she had ever stayed in touch with Macnee (the interview was published two days before Macnee's death on June 25, 2015, and decades after they were reunited for one last time on her short-lived American series Diana): "You’ll always be close to somebody that you worked with very intimately for so long, and you become really fond of each other. But we haven’t seen each other for a very, very long time."[25]

text: Honours[edit]

text: Rigg received honorary degrees from the University of Stirling in 1988 and the University of Leeds in 1992.[26]

text: Rigg was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 1988 New Year Honours and a Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire (DBE) for services to drama in the 1994 Birthday Honours.

text: In 2014, Rigg received the Will Award, presented by the Shakespeare Theatre Company, along with Stacy Keach and John Hurt.[27]

text: On 25 October 2015, to mark 50 years of Emma Peel, the BFI (British Film Institute) screened an episode of The Avengers followed by an onstage interview with Rigg about her time in the television series.[28]

text: Filmography[edit]

text: Film[edit]

text:
Year
Title
Role
Notes

1968
Midsummer Night's Dream, AA Midsummer Night's Dream
Helena

1969
Mini-Killers

Short film

1969
Assassination Bureau, TheThe Assassination Bureau
Sonya Winter

1969
On Her Majesty's Secret Service
Contessa Teresa "Tracy" Draco di Vicenzo/Bond

1970
Julius Caesar
Portia

1971
Hospital, TheThe Hospital
Barbara Drummond

1973
Theatre of Blood
Edwina Lionheart

1977
Little Night Music, AA Little Night Music
Countess Charlotte Mittelheim

1981
Great Muppet Caper, TheThe Great Muppet Caper
Lady Holiday

1982
Evil Under the Sun
Arlena Marshall

1987
Snow White
The Evil Queen, Snow White's evil stepmother

1994
Good Man in Africa, AA Good Man in Africa
Chloe Fanshawe

1999
Parting Shots
Lisa

2005
Heidi
Grandmamma

2006
Painted Veil, TheThe Painted Veil
Mother Superior

2015
The Honourable Rebel
Narrator

2017
Breathe
Lady Neville

tag: table

text: Television[edit]

text:
Year
Title
Role
Notes

1959
Midsummer Night's Dream, AA Midsummer Night's Dream
Bit part
TV film

1963
Sentimental Agent, TheThe Sentimental Agent
Francy Wilde
Episode: "A Very Desirable Plot"

1964
Festival
Adriana
Episode: "The Comedy of Errors"

1964
Armchair Theatre
Anita Fender
Episode: "The Hothouse"

1965
ITV Play of the Week
Bianca
Episode: "Women Beware Women"

1965–68
Avengers, TheThe Avengers
Emma Peel
Main role (51 episodes)

1970
ITV Saturday Night Theatre
Liz Jardine
Episode: "Married Alive"

1973–74
Diana
Diana Smythe
Main role (15 episodes)

1974
Affairs of the Heart
Grace Gracedew
Episode: "Grace"

1975
In This House of Brede
Philippa
TV film

1975
The Morecambe & Wise Show
Nell Gwynne
Sketch in Christmas Show

1977
Three Piece Suite
Various
Regular role (6 episodes)

1979
Oresteia
Clytemnestra
TV miniseries

1980
Marquise, TheThe Marquise
Eloise
TV film

1981
Hedda Gabler
Hedda Gabler
TV film

1982
Play of the Month
Rita Allmers
Episode: Little Eyolf

1982
Witness for the Prosecution
Christine Vole
TV film

1983
King Lear
Regan
TV film

1985
Bleak House
Lady Honoria Dedlock
TV miniseries

1986
Worst Witch, TheThe Worst Witch
Miss Constance Hardbroom
TV film

1987
Hazard of Hearts, AA Hazard of Hearts
Lady Harriet Vulcan
TV film

1989
Play on One, TheThe Play on One
Lydia
Episode: "Unexplained Laughter"

1989
Mother Love
Helena Vesey
TV miniseries
British Academy Television Award for Best Actress
Broadcast Press Guild Award for Best Actress

1992
Mrs. 'Arris Goes to Paris
Mme. Colbert
TV film

1993
Road to Avonlea
Lady Blackwell
Episode: "The Disappearance"

1993
Running Delilah
Judith
TV film

1993
Screen Two
Baroness Frieda von Stangel
Episode: "Genghis Cohn"
Nominated – CableACE Award for Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Movie

1995
Zoya
Evgenia
TV film

1995
Haunting of Helen Walker, TheThe Haunting of Helen Walker
Mrs. Grose
TV film

1996
Fortunes and Misfortunes of Moll Flanders, TheThe Fortunes and Misfortunes of Moll Flanders
Mrs. Golightly
TV film

1996
Samson and Delilah
Mara
TV film

1997
Rebecca
Mrs. Danvers
TV miniseries
Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or a Movie

1998
American, TheThe American
Madame de Bellegarde
TV film

1998–2000
Mrs Bradley Mysteries, TheThe Mrs Bradley Mysteries
Mrs. Adela Bradley
Main role

2000
In the Beginning
Mature Rebeccah
TV film

2001
Victoria & Albert
Baroness Lehzen
TV miniseries
Nominated – Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or a Movie

2003
Murder in Mind
Jill Craig
Episode: "Suicide"

2003
Charles II: The Power and the Passion
Queen Henrietta Maria
TV miniseries

2006
Extras
Herself
Episode: "Daniel Radcliffe"

2013–17
Game of Thrones
Olenna Tyrell
18 episodes
Nominated – Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series (2013, 2014, 2015)
Nominated – Critics' Choice Television Award for Best Guest Performer in a Drama Series (2013, 2014)

2013
Doctor Who
Mrs. Winifred Gillyflower
Episode: "The Crimson Horror"

2015, 2017
Penn Zero: Part-Time Hero
Mayor Pink Panda (voice)
3 episodes

2015
You, Me and the Apocalypse
Sutton
5 episodes

2015
Professor Branestawm Returns
Lady Pagwell
TV film

2015, 2017
Detectorists
Veronica
6 episodes

2017
Victoria
Duchess of Buccleuch
9 episodes

text: Theatre[edit]

text: List of selected theatre credits[edit]

text:
Year
Title
Role
Notes

1957
The Caucasian Chalk Circle
Natella Abashwili
Theatre Royal, York Festival

1964
King Lear
Cordelia
Royal Shakespeare Company (European/US Tour)

1966
Twelfth Night
Viola
Royal Shakespeare Company

1970
Abelard and Heloise
Heloise
Wyndham's Theatre, London

1971
Abelard and Heloise
Heloise
Brooks Atkinson Theatre, New York City

1972
Macbeth
Lady Macbeth
Old Vic Theatre, London

1972
Jumpers
Dorothy Moore
National Theatre, London

1974
Pygmalion
Eliza Doolittle
Albery Theatre, London

1978
Night and Day
Ruth Carson
Phoenix Theatre, London

1975
Misanthrope, TheThe Misanthrope
Célimène
National Theatre, London

1975
Misanthrope, TheThe Misanthrope
Célimène
St. James Theatre, New York City

1982
Colette
Colette
US national tour

1983
Heartbreak House
Lady Ariadne Utter word
Theatre Royal Haymarket, London

1985
Little Eyolf
Rita Allmers
Lyric Theatre, London

1985
Antony and Cleopatra
Cleopatra
Chichester Festival Theatre, UK

1986
Wildfire
Bess
Theatre Royal, Bath & Phoenix Theatre, London

1987
Follies
Phyllis Rogers Stone
Shaftesbury Theatre, London

1990
Love Letters
Melissa
Stage Door Theatre, San Francisco

1992
Putting It Together

Old Fire Station Theatre, Oxford

1992
Berlin Bertie
Rosa
Royal Court Theatre, London

1992
Medea
Medea
Almeida Theatre, London

1993
Medea
Medea
Wyndham's Theatre, London

1994
Medea
Medea
Longacre Theatre, New York City

1995
Mother Courage and Her Children
Mother Courage
National Theatre, London

1996
Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf
Martha
Almeida Theatre, London

1997
Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf
Martha
Aldwych Theatre, London

1998
Phaedra
Phaedra
Almeida at the Albery Theatre, London & BAM in Brooklyn, New York

1998
Britannicus
Agrippina
Almeida at the Albery Theatre, London & BAM in Brooklyn, New York

2001
Humble Boy
Flora Humble
National Theatre, London & Chichester Festival Theatre, UK

2002
The Hollow Crown

International Tour: New Zealand, Australia, Stratford-upon-Avon, UK

2004
Suddenly, Last Summer
Violet Venable
Albery Theatre, London

2006
Honour
Honour
Wyndham's Theatre, London

2007
All About My Mother
Huma Rojo
Old Vic Theatre, London

2008
Cherry Orchard, TheThe Cherry Orchard
Ranyevskaya
Chichester Festival Theatre, UK

2009
Hay Fever
Judith Bliss
Chichester Festival Theatre, UK

2011
Pygmalion
Mrs. Higgins
Garrick Theatre, London

2018
My Fair Lady
Mrs. Higgins
Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City

text: Awards and nominations[edit]

text:
Year
Award
Category
Work
Result

1967
Emmy Award
Best Actress in a Drama Series
The Avengers
Nominated

1968
Emmy Award
Best Actress in a Drama Series
The Avengers
Nominated

1970
Laurel Award
Female New Face
The Assassination Bureau
Nominated

1971
Tony Award
Best Actress in a Play
Abelard and Heloise
Nominated

1972
Golden Globe
Best Supporting Actress (motion picture)
The Hospital
Nominated

1975
Tony Award
Best Actress in a Play
The Misanthrope
Nominated

1975
Drama Desk Award
Outstanding Actress in a Play
The Misanthrope
Nominated

1975
Emmy Award
Best Actress in a TV Movie
In This House of Brede
Nominated

1990
BAFTA TV Award
Best Actress
Mother Love
Won

1990
Broadcasting Press Guild Award
Best Actress
Mother Love
Won

1992
Evening Standard Award
Best Actress
Medea
Won

1994
Olivier Award
Best Actress
Medea
Nominated

1994
Drama Desk Award
Outstanding Actress in a Play
Medea
Nominated

1994
Tony Award
Best Actress in a Play
Medea
Won

1996
CableACE Award
Supporting Actress in a Movie or Miniseries
Screen Two (1985) – episode "Genghis Cohn"
Nominated

1996
Olivier Award
Best Actress
Mother Courage
Nominated

1996
Evening Standard Award
Best Actress
Mother Courage and Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf
Won

1997
Olivier Award
Best Actress
Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf
Nominated

1997
Emmy Award
Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie
Rebecca
Won

1999
Olivier Award
Best Actress
Britannicus and Phedre
Nominated

2000
Special BAFTA Award[29] non-competitive
John Steed's partners shared with Honor Blackman, Linda Thorson and Joanna Lumley.
The Avengers (and The New Avengers)
Awarded

2002
Emmy Award
Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie
Victoria & Albert
Nominated

2013
Critics' Choice Television Award
Best Guest Performer in a Drama Series
Game of Thrones
Nominated

Emmy Award
Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series
Game of Thrones
Nominated

2014
Critics' Choice Television Award
Best Guest Performer in a Drama Series
Game of Thrones
Nominated

Emmy Award
Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series
Game of Thrones
Nominated

2015
Emmy Award
Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series
Game of Thrones
Nominated


document_title: NBA regular season records

question_text: what's the nba record for most points in a half

question_tokens: what 's the nba record for most points in a half

text: NBA regular season records

text: Regular season records

text: Game

text: Most minutes in a game

tag: ul

text: 69 by Dale Ellis, Seattle SuperSonics (at Milwaukee Bucks) on November 9, 1989 (5 OT)[1]

text: Most points in a game

text: 100 by Wilt Chamberlain, Philadelphia Warriors (vs. New York Knicks) on March 2, 1962[2]

text: Most points in a half

text: 59 by Wilt Chamberlain, Philadelphia Warriors (vs. New York Knicks) on March 2, 1962 (2nd)[3]

text: Most points in a quarter

text: 37 by Klay Thompson, Golden State Warriors (vs. Sacramento Kings) on January 23, 2015 (3rd)[4]

text: Most points in an overtime period

text: 16 by Gilbert Arenas, Washington Wizards (vs. Los Angeles Lakers) on December 17, 2006[5]

text: Most field goals made in a game

text: 36 by Wilt Chamberlain, Philadelphia Warriors (vs. New York Knicks) on March 2, 1962[3]

text: Most field goals attempted in a game

text: 63 by Wilt Chamberlain, Philadelphia Warriors (vs. New York Knicks) on March 2, 1962[3]

text: Most field goals missed in a game

text: 30 by Kobe Bryant, Los Angeles Lakers (vs. Boston Celtics) on November 7, 2002

text: Most field goals made in a half

text: 22 by Wilt Chamberlain, Philadelphia Warriors (vs. New York Knicks) on March 2, 1962 (2nd)[3]

text: Most field goals attempted in a half

text: 37 by Wilt Chamberlain, Philadelphia Warriors (vs. New York Knicks) on March 2, 1962 (2nd)[3]

text: Most field goals made in a quarter

text:
13 by David Thompson, Denver Nuggets (vs. Detroit Pistons) on April 9, 1978 (1st)
13 by Klay Thompson, Golden State Warriors (vs. Sacramento Kings) on January 23, 2015 (3rd)

text: Most field goals attempted in a quarter

text: 21 by Wilt Chamberlain, Philadelphia Warriors (vs. New York Knicks) on March 2, 1962 (4th)[3]

text: Most field goals made in a game, no misses

text: 18 by Wilt Chamberlain, Philadelphia 76ers (vs. Baltimore Bullets) on February 24, 1967[3]

text: Most field goals attempted in a game, none made

text: 17 by Tim Hardaway, Golden State Warriors (at Minnesota Timberwolves) on December 27, 1991

text: Most 3-point field goals made in a game

text: 13 by Stephen Curry, Golden State Warriors (vs. New Orleans Pelicans) on November 7, 2016 (13/17)

text: Most 3-point field goals attempted in a game

text: 22 by J. R. Smith, New York Knicks (at Miami Heat) on April 6, 2014 (10/22)[6]

text: Most 3-point field goals made in a game, no misses

text:
9 by Latrell Sprewell, New York Knicks (vs. Los Angeles Clippers) on February 4, 2003
9 by Ben Gordon, Chicago Bulls (vs. Washington Wizards) on April 14, 2006
9 by Ben Gordon, Detroit Pistons (at Denver Nuggets) on March 21, 2012

text: Most consecutive 3-point field goals made to start a game

text: 10 by Ty Lawson, Denver Nuggets (vs. Minnesota Timberwolves) on April 9, 2011 (10/11)[7]

text: Most 3-point field goals attempted in a game, none made

text:
11 by Antoine Walker, Boston Celtics (vs. Philadelphia 76ers) on December 17, 2001
11 by Trey Burke, Utah Jazz (vs. Atlanta Hawks) on January 2, 2015[8]
11 by Stephen Curry, Golden State Warriors (vs. Philadelphia 76ers) on February 27, 2017

text: Most 3-point field goals made in a half

text: 10 by Chandler Parsons, Houston Rockets (vs. Memphis Grizzlies) on January 24, 2014 (10/11)[9]

text: Most 3-point field goals made in a quarter

text: 9 by Klay Thompson, Golden State Warriors (vs. Sacramento Kings) on January 23, 2015 (9/9)

text: Most 3-point field goals attempted in a quarter, no misses

text: Most free throws made in a game

text:
28 by Wilt Chamberlain, Philadelphia Warriors (vs. New York Knicks) on March 2, 1962 (28/32)[3]
28 by Adrian Dantley, Utah Jazz (vs. Houston Rockets) on January 4, 1984 (28/29)

text: Most free throws made in a game, no misses

text: 23 by Dominique Wilkins, Atlanta Hawks (vs. Chicago Bulls) on December 8, 1992

text: Most consecutive free throws made in a game

text: 24 by DeMar DeRozan, Toronto Raptors (vs. Portland Trail Blazers) on March 4, 2016

text: Most free throws attempted in a game, none made

text: 11 by Shaquille O'Neal, Los Angeles Lakers (vs. Seattle SuperSonics) on December 8, 2000[10]

text: Most free throws attempted in a game

text:
39 by Dwight Howard, Orlando Magic (vs. Golden State Warriors) on January 12, 2012 (21/39)[11]
39 by Dwight Howard, Los Angeles Lakers (at Orlando Magic) on March 12, 2013 (25/39)[12]

text: Most free throws missed in a game

text: 23 by Andre Drummond, Detroit Pistons (at Houston Rockets) on January 20, 2016 (13/36)[13]

text: Most free throws made in a half

text: 20 by Michael Jordan, Chicago Bulls (vs. Miami Heat) on December 30, 1992

text: Most free throws attempted in a half

text: 26 by Josh Smith, Houston Rockets (vs. San Antonio Spurs) on April 10, 2015 (12/26)

text: Most free throws made in a quarter

text: 16 by Vince Carter, New Jersey Nets (at Miami Heat) on December 23, 2005[14]

text: Most free throws attempted in a quarter

text: 24 by Ben Simmons, Philadelphia 76ers (vs Washington Wizards) on November 29, 2017[15]

text: Most rebounds in a game

text: 55 by Wilt Chamberlain, Philadelphia Warriors (vs. Boston Celtics) on November 24, 1960[3]

text: Most rebounds in a half

text: 32 by Bill Russell, Boston Celtics (vs. Philadelphia Warriors) on November 16, 1957[16]

text: Most rebounds in a quarter

text: 18 by Nate Thurmond, San Francisco Warriors (at Baltimore Bullets) on February 28, 1965

text: Most offensive rebounds in a game

text: 21 by Moses Malone, Houston Rockets (vs. Seattle SuperSonics) on February 11, 1982

text: Most defensive rebounds in a game

text: 29 by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Los Angeles Lakers (vs. Detroit Pistons) on December 14, 1975

text: Most offensive rebounds in a half

text: 13 by Charles Barkley, Philadelphia 76ers (vs. New York Knicks) on March 4, 1987

text: Most defensive rebounds in a half

text: 18 by Swen Nater, San Diego Clippers (vs. Denver Nuggets) on December 14, 1979

text: Most offensive rebounds in a quarter

text:
11 by Charles Barkley, Philadelphia 76ers (vs. New York Knicks) on March 4, 1987
11 by Larry Smith, Golden State Warriors (vs. Denver Nuggets) on March 23, 1986

text: Most defensive rebounds in a quarter

text: 13 by Happy Hairston, Los Angeles Lakers (vs. Philadelphia 76ers) on November 15, 1974

text: Most assists in a game

text: 30 by Scott Skiles, Orlando Magic (vs. Denver Nuggets) on December 30, 1990[17]

text: Most assists in a half

text: 19 by Bob Cousy, Boston Celtics (vs. Minneapolis Lakers) on February 27, 1959

text: Most assists in a quarter

text:
14 by John Lucas, San Antonio Spurs (vs. Denver Nuggets) on April 15, 1984[18]
14 by Steve Blake, Portland Trail Blazers (vs. Los Angeles Clippers) on February 22, 2009

text: Most steals in a game

text:
11 by Larry Kenon, San Antonio Spurs (at Kansas City Kings) on December 26, 1976
11 by Kendall Gill, New Jersey Nets (vs. Miami Heat) on April 3, 1999

text: Most steals in a half

text:
8 by Quinn Buckner, Milwaukee Bucks (vs. New York Nets) on November 27, 1976
8 by Fred Brown, Seattle SuperSonics (at Philadelphia 76ers) on December 3, 1976
8 by Gus Williams, Seattle SuperSonics (at Washington Bullets) on January 23, 1979
8 by Eddie Jordan, New Jersey Nets (at Chicago Bulls) on October 23, 1979
8 by Dudley Bradley, Indiana Pacers (at Utah Jazz) on November 10, 1980
8 by Rob Williams, Denver Nuggets (at New Jersey Nets) on February 17, 1983
8 by Fat Lever, Denver Nuggets (vs. Indiana Pacers) on March 9, 1985
8 by Michael Jordan, Chicago Bulls (at Boston Celtics) on November 9, 1988
8 by Clyde Drexler, Houston Rockets (vs. Sacramento Kings) on November 1, 1996
8 by Doug Christie, Toronto Raptors (at Philadelphia 76ers) on April 2, 1997
8 by Michael Finley, Dallas Mavericks (vs. Philadelphia 76ers) on January 23, 2001
8 by Rafer Alston, Houston Rockets (vs. Charlotte Bobcats) on February 10, 2007

text: Most steals in a quarter

text: 8 by Fat Lever, Denver Nuggets (vs. Indiana Pacers) on March 9, 1985

text: Most blocks in a game

text: 17 by Elmore Smith, Los Angeles Lakers (vs. Portland Trail Blazers) on October 28, 1973

text: Most blocks in a half

text:
11 by Elmore Smith, Los Angeles Lakers (vs. Portland Trail Blazers) on October 28, 1973
11 by George T. Johnson, San Antonio Spurs (vs. Golden State Warriors) on February 24, 1981
11 by Manute Bol, Washington Bullets (vs. Milwaukee Bucks) on December 12, 1985

text: Most blocks in a quarter

text:
8 by Manute Bol, Washington Bullets (vs. Milwaukee Bucks) on December 12, 1985
8 by Manute Bol, Washington Bullets (vs. Indiana Pacers) on February 26, 1987
8 by Dikembe Mutombo, Philadelphia 76ers (at Chicago Bulls) on December 1, 2001
8 by Erick Dampier, Golden State Warriors (vs. Los Angeles Clippers) on April 17, 2002

text: Most turnovers in a game

text:
14 by John Drew, Atlanta Hawks (at New Jersey Nets) on March 1, 1978[19]
14 by Jason Kidd, Phoenix Suns (vs. New York Knicks) on November 17, 2000[20]

text: Quickest disqualification

text: 3 minutes by Bubba Wells, Dallas Mavericks (vs. Chicago Bulls) on December 29, 1997

text: Season

text: Most games played

text: 88 by Walt Bellamy, 1968–69

text: Most minutes per game average

text: 48.52 by Wilt Chamberlain, 1961–62[3]

text: Most minutes

text: 3,882 by Wilt Chamberlain, 1961–62

text: Highest points per game average

text: 50.36 by Wilt Chamberlain, 1961–62[3]

text: Most points

text: 4,029 by Wilt Chamberlain, 1961–62[3]

text: Most 50-point games

text: 45 by Wilt Chamberlain, 1961–62[3]

text: Most 40-point games

text: 63 by Wilt Chamberlain, 1961–62[3]

text: Most field goals made

text: 1,597 by Wilt Chamberlain, 1961–62[3]

text: Most field goals attempted

text: 3,159 by Wilt Chamberlain, 1961–62[3]

text: Most field goals missed

text: 1,562 by Wilt Chamberlain, 1961–62[3]

text: Highest field goal percentage

text: 72.7% by Wilt Chamberlain, 1972–73[3]

text: Most free throws made

text: 840 by Jerry West, 1965–66

text: Most free throws attempted

text: 1,363 by Wilt Chamberlain, 1961–62[3]

text: Highest free throw percentage

text: 98.05% by José Calderón, 2008–09[21]

text: Most 3-point field goals made

text: 402 by Stephen Curry, 2015–16

text: Highest 3-point field goals per game average

text: 5.1 by Stephen Curry, 2015–16

text: Most 3-point field goals attempted

text: 886 by Stephen Curry, 2015–16

text: Highest 3-point field goals attempted per game average

text: 11.2 by Stephen Curry, 2015–16

text: Highest 3-point field goal percentage

text: 53.6% by Kyle Korver, 2009–10

text: Highest rebounds per game average

text: 27.2 by Wilt Chamberlain, 1960–61[3]

text: Most rebounds

text: 2,149 by Wilt Chamberlain, 1960–61[3]

text: Highest defensive rebounds per game average

text: 13.7 by Elvin Hayes, 1973–74

text: Most defensive rebounds

text: 1,111 by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, 1975–76

text: Highest offensive rebounds per game average

text: 7.2 by Moses Malone, 1978–79

text: Most offensive rebounds

text: 587 by Moses Malone, 1978–79

text: Highest assists per game average

text: 14.54 by John Stockton, 1989–90

text: Most assists

text: 1164 by John Stockton, 1990–91

text: Highest steals per game average

text: 3.67 by Alvin Robertson, 1985–86

text: Most steals

text: 301 by Alvin Robertson, 1985–86

text: Highest blocks per game average

text: 5.56 by Mark Eaton, 1984–85

text: Most blocks

text: 456 by Mark Eaton, 1984–85

text: Highest turnovers per game average

text: 5.73 by James Harden, 2016–17

text: Most turnovers

text: 464 by James Harden, 2016–17

text: Most personal fouls

text: 386 by Darryl Dawkins, 1983–84

text: Most technical fouls

text: 41 by Rasheed Wallace, 2000–01

text: Most disqualifications

text: 26 by Don Meineke, 1952–53

text: Most consecutive disqualifications

text: 6 by Don Boven, 1951–52[22]

text: Triple-double per game average

text:
Oscar Robertson: 30.8 points, 12.5 rebounds, and 11.4 assists, 1961–62.
Russell Westbrook: 31.6 points, 10.7 rebounds, and 10.4 assists, 2016–17.

text: Most triple-doubles

text: 42 by Russell Westbrook, 2016–17

text: Most consecutive triple-doubles

text: 9 by Wilt Chamberlain, 1967–68

text: Career

text: Most games

text: 1,611 by Robert Parish

text: Most consecutive games

text: 1,192 by A.C. Green

text: Most minutes per game

text: 45.8 by Wilt Chamberlain[3]

text: Most minutes

text: 57,446 by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar

text: Highest points per game average

text: 30.12 by Michael Jordan

text: Most points

text: 38,387 by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar

text: Most seasons leading league in points

text: 11 by Michael Jordan

text: Most seasons leading league in points per game

text: 10 by Michael Jordan

text: Most consecutive seasons leading league in points

text: 7 by Wilt Chamberlain (1959–60–1965–66)[3] and Michael Jordan (1986–87–1992–93)

text: Most 60+ point games

text: 32 by Wilt Chamberlain

text: Most 50+ point games

text: 118 by Wilt Chamberlain[3]

text: Most 40+ point games

text: 271 by Wilt Chamberlain[3]

text: Most 30+ point games

text: 562 by Michael Jordan

text: Most 20+ point games

text: 1,134 by Karl Malone

text: Most 10+ point games

text: 1,509 by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar

text: Most consecutive 50+ point games

text: 7 by Wilt Chamberlain from December 16–29, 1961[3]

text: Most consecutive 40+ point games

text: 14 by Wilt Chamberlain from December 8–30, 1961 and January 11 – February 1, 1962[23]

text: Most consecutive 30+ point games

text: 65 by Wilt Chamberlain from November 4, 1961 – February 22, 1962

text: Most consecutive 20+ point games

text: 126 by Wilt Chamberlain from October 19, 1961 – January 19, 1963

text: Most consecutive 10+ point games

text: 866 by Michael Jordan from March 25, 1986 – December 26, 2001

text: Most field goals made

text: 15,837 by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar

text: Most field goals attempted

text: 28,307 by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar

text: Most seasons leading league in field goals made

text: 10 by Michael Jordan

text: Most consecutive seasons leading league in field goals made

text: 7 by Wilt Chamberlain (1960–66)[3] and Michael Jordan (1987–93)

text: Most seasons leading league in field goals attempted

text: 9 by Michael Jordan

text: Most consecutive seasons leading league in field goals attempted

text: 7 by Wilt Chamberlain (1960–66)[3]

text: Highest field goal percentage

text: 59.9% by Artis Gilmore

text: Most seasons leading league in field goal percentage

text: 10 by Shaquille O'Neal

text: Most consecutive field goals made

text: 35 by Wilt Chamberlain from February 17–28, 1967[3]

text: Most consecutive games with a field goal made

text: 1,360 by Tim Duncan from October 31, 1997 to December 30, 2015.[24]

text: Most seasons leading league in free throws made

text: 8 by Karl Malone

text: Most consecutive free throws made

text: 97 by Micheal Williams from March 24 – November 9, 1993

text: Most free throws made

text: 9,787 by Karl Malone

text: Most free throws attempted

text: 13,188 by Karl Malone

text: Most seasons leading league in free throws attempted

text: 9 by Wilt Chamberlain[3]

text: Highest free throw percentage

text: 90.43% by Steve Nash (3,060/3,384)

text: Most seasons leading league in free throw percentage

text: 7 by Bill Sharman

text: Most 3-point field goals made

text: 2,973 by Ray Allen

text: Most 3-point field goals attempted

text: 7,429 by Ray Allen

text: Highest 3-point field goal percentage

text: 45.4% by Steve Kerr[25]

text: Most seasons leading league in 3-point percentage

text: 4 by Kyle Korver

text: Most consecutive games with a 3-point field goal made

text: 157 by Stephen Curry from November 13, 2014 – November 4, 2016 (73 in 2014–15; 79 in 2015–16; 5 in 2016–17)

text: Most consecutive 3-point field goals made

text: 13 by Brent Price from January 15–19, 1996 and Terry Mills from December 4–7, 1996

text: Most 50–40–90 seasons

text: 4 by Steve Nash (2006, 2008–2010)

text: Most rebounds

text: 23,924 by Wilt Chamberlain[3]

text: Highest rebounds per game average

text: 22.9 by Wilt Chamberlain[3]

text: Most seasons leading league in rebounds

text: 11 by Wilt Chamberlain[3]

text: Most consecutive seasons leading league in rebounds

text: 7 by Dennis Rodman

text: Most offensive rebounds

text: 6,731 by Moses Malone

text: 5.1 by Moses Malone

text: Most seasons leading league in offensive rebounds

text: 8 by Moses Malone

text: Most consecutive seasons leading league in offensive rebounds

text: 6 by Moses Malone

text: Most defensive rebounds

text: 11,453 by Kevin Garnett

text: 9.8 by Dave Cowens

text: Most seasons leading league in defensive rebounds

text: 6 by Dwight Howard (2007–08–2012–13)

text: Most consecutive seasons leading league in defensive rebounds

text: 6 by Dwight Howard (2007–08–2012–13)

text: Most assists

text: 15,806 by John Stockton

text: Most seasons leading league in assists

text: 9 by John Stockton

text: Most consecutive seasons leading league in assists

text: 9 by John Stockton (1988–89–1996–97)

text: Highest assists per game average

text: 11.2 by Magic Johnson

text: Most steals

text: 3,265 by John Stockton

text: Highest steals per game average

text: 2.71 by Alvin Robertson

text: Most consecutive games with at least 1 steal

text: 108 by Chris Paul[26]

text: Most seasons leading league in steals

text: 6 by Chris Paul (2007–08–2008–09, 2010–11–2013–14)

text: Most consecutive seasons leading league in steals

text: 4 by Chris Paul (2010–11–2013–14)

text: Most blocks

text: 3,830 by Hakeem Olajuwon

text: Highest blocks per game average

text: 3.5 by Mark Eaton

text: Most seasons leading league in blocks

text: 4 by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Mark Eaton, and Marcus Camby

text: Most consecutive seasons leading league in blocks

text: 3 by Dikembe Mutombo and Marcus Camby

text: Most turnovers

text: 4,524 by Karl Malone

text: Most triple-doubles

text: 181 by Oscar Robertson

text: Most consecutive triple-doubles

text: 9 by Wilt Chamberlain from March 8–20, 1968

text: Most personal fouls

text: 4,657 by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar

text: Most disqualifications

text: 127 by Vern Mikkelsen

text: Most technical fouls

text: 304 by Rasheed Wallace[27]

text: Rookie and age-related records

text: In 2006, the NBA introduced age requirement restrictions. Prospective high school players must wait a year before entering the NBA, making age-related records harder to break.

text: Youngest player to be drafted

text: Andrew Bynum was the youngest player to be drafted in NBA history at 17 years and 249 days after the Los Angeles Lakers selected him as the 10th overall pick in the 2005 NBA draft. He made his debut at 18 years and 6 days and was also the youngest to ever play in the NBA.

text: Oldest player to be drafted

text: Bernard James was the oldest player to be drafted in NBA history at 27 years and 148 days after the Cleveland Cavaliers selected him as the 33rd overall pick in the 2012 NBA draft before trading his rights to the Dallas Mavericks. He made his debut at 27 years and 266 days.

text: Youngest player debut

text: Andrew Bynum was the youngest player to debut in NBA history at 18 years and 6 days on his first game with the Los Angeles Lakers against the Denver Nuggets on November 2, 2005.

text: Oldest player debut

text: Nat Hickey was the oldest player to debut in NBA history at 45 years and 362 days on his first game with the Providence Steamrollers against the St. Louis Bombers on January 27, 1948. He was the team's coach and activated himself as a player. He only played 2 games.[28][29]

text: Oldest NBA debut as a starter

text: Arvydas Sabonis was the oldest rookie as a starter in NBA history at 30 years and 319 days on his first game with the Portland Trail Blazers against the Vancouver Grizzles on November 3, 1995. He was drafted 24th overall during the 1986 NBA Draft but elected to play professionally in Europe for 9 years before officially entering the NBA.

text: Youngest NBA debut as a starter

text: LeBron James was the youngest rookie as a starter in NBA history at 18 years and 303 days on his first game with the Cleveland Cavaliers against the Sacramento Kings on October 29, 2003.

text: Youngest player to start a game

text: Kobe Bryant was the youngest player to start a game at 18 years, 158 days against the Dallas Mavericks on January 28, 1997.

text: Oldest player to play a game

text: Nat Hickey was the oldest player to play a game at 45 years, 363 days against the New York Knicks on January 28, 1948.

text: Oldest player to start a game

text: Robert Parish was the oldest player to start a game at 43 years, 118 days against the Atlanta Hawks on December 26, 1996.

text: Most points per game by a rookie

text: 37.6 by Wilt Chamberlain, 1959–60[3]

text: Most rebounds per game by a rookie

text: 27.0 by Wilt Chamberlain, 1959–60

text: Most assists per game by a rookie

text: 10.6 by Mark Jackson, 1987–88

text: Most steals per game by a rookie

text: 2.57 by Dudley Bradley, 1979–80

text: Most blocks per game by a rookie

text: 4.96 by Manute Bol, 1985–86

text: Most points in a game by a rookie

text:
58 by Wilt Chamberlain, Philadelphia Warriors (vs. Detroit Pistons) on January 25, 1960
58 by Wilt Chamberlain, Philadelphia Warriors (at New York Knicks) on February 21, 1960

text: Most rebounds in a game by a rookie

text: 45 by Wilt Chamberlain, Philadelphia Warriors (vs. Syracuse Nationals) on February 6, 1960

text: Most assists in a game by a rookie

text:
25 by Ernie DiGregorio, Buffalo Braves (at Portland Trail Blazers) on January 1, 1974
25 by Nate McMillan, Seattle SuperSonics (vs. Los Angeles Clippers) on February 23, 1987

text: Most steals in a game by a rookie

text: 10 by Ron Harper, Cleveland Cavaliers (vs. Philadelphia 76ers) on March 10, 1987

text: Most blocks in a game by a rookie

text: 15 by Manute Bol, Washington Bullets (vs. Atlanta Hawks) on January 25, 1986

text: Most consecutive games with a 3-point field goal made by a rookie

text: 33 by Rudy Fernández, from December 7, 2008 – February 22, 2009.

text: Youngest/oldest player to score in a game

text:
Andrew Bynum is the youngest to score in a game, doing so on November 20, 2005, 18 days after his debut, for the Los Angeles Lakers vs. the Chicago Bulls at the age of 18 years, 24 days. He had a total of 4 points with two free throws made and a field goal.
Nat Hickey is the oldest to score in a game, doing so on January 27, 1948 for the Providence Steamrollers vs. the St. Louis Bombers at the age of 45 years, 363 days. He had a total of 2 points with two free throws made and no field goals. These are the only points recorded by Hickey in his entire NBA career.

text: Youngest/oldest player to record a triple-double

text:
Lonzo Ball is the youngest, doing so on November 11, 2017 for the Los Angeles Lakers vs. the Milwaukee Bucks at the age of 20 years, 15 days. He had 19 points, 12 rebounds and 13 assists.
Karl Malone is the oldest, doing so on November 28, 2003 for the Los Angeles Lakers vs. the San Antonio Spurs at the age of 40 years, 127 days. He had 10 points, 11 rebounds and 10 assists.

text: Leading the league in scoring

text:
Youngest: Kevin Durant, Oklahoma City Thunder (21 years, 197 days on April 14, 2010)[30][31]
Oldest: Michael Jordan, Chicago Bulls (7004128450000000000♠35 years, 61 days on April 19, 1998)

text: Leading the league in rebounding

text:
Youngest: Dwight Howard, Orlando Magic (22 years, 130 days on April 16, 2008)[32]
Oldest: Dennis Rodman, Chicago Bulls (36 years, 341 days on April 19, 1998)

text: Most consecutive games with 40+ points by a rookie

text: 5 by Allen Iverson in 1997

text: Only players to average 20+ points, 5+ assists and 5+ rebounds as a rookie

text:
Oscar Robertson (1960–61)
Michael Jordan (1984–85)
LeBron James (2003–04)
Tyreke Evans (2009–10)

text: Only player to average 30+ points and 20+ rebounds as a rookie

text: Wilt Chamberlain

text: Youngest/Oldest player to score 70+ points in a game

text:
Youngest: Devin Booker is the youngest player to score 70+ points in a game, scoring 70 points for the Phoenix Suns vs. the Boston Celtics at the age of 20 years, 145 days.
Oldest: David Robinson is the oldest player to score 70+ points in a game, scoring 71 points for the San Antonio Spurs vs. the Los Angeles Clippers at the age of 28 years, 261 days.

text: Youngest/Oldest player to score 60+ points in a game

text:
Youngest: Devin Booker is the youngest player to score 60+ points in a game, scoring 70 points for the Phoenix Suns vs. the Boston Celtics at the age of 20 years, 145 days.
Oldest: Kobe Bryant is the oldest player to score 60+ points in a game, scoring 60 points for the Los Angeles Lakers vs. the Utah Jazz at the age of 37 years, 234 days.

text: Youngest/Oldest player to score 50+ points in a game

text:
Youngest: Brandon Jennings is the youngest player to score 50+ points in a game, scoring 55 points for the Milwaukee Bucks against the Golden State Warriors at the age of 20 years, 52 days.[33]
Oldest: Michael Jordan is the oldest player to score 50+ points in a game, scoring 51 points for the Washington Wizards vs. the Charlotte Hornets at the age of 38 years, 315 days.

text: Youngest/Oldest player to score 40+ points in a game

text:
Youngest: LeBron James is the youngest player to score 40+ points in a game, scoring 41 points for the Cleveland Cavaliers against the New Jersey Nets at the age of 19 years, 88 days.
Oldest: Michael Jordan is the oldest player and only 40-year-old player to score 40+ points in a game, doing so with 43 points for the Washington Wizards vs. the New Jersey Nets at the age of 40 years, 4 days.[34]

text: Youngest/Oldest player to score 30+ points in a game

text:
Youngest: LeBron James is the youngest player to score 30+ points in a game, scoring 33 points for the Cleveland Cavaliers against the Memphis Grizzlies at the age of 18 years, 334 days.
Oldest: Michael Jordan is the oldest player to score 30+ points in a game, doing so with 39 points for the Washington Wizards vs. the New York Knicks at the age of 40 years, 20 days.

text: Youngest/Oldest player to score 20+ points in a game

text:
Youngest: LeBron James is the youngest player to score 20+ points in a game, scoring 28 points for the Cleveland Cavaliers against the Washington Wizards at the age of 18 years, 324 days.
Oldest: Kareem Abdul-Jabbar is the oldest player to score 20+ points in a game, doing so with 21 points for the Los Angeles Lakers vs. the Houston Rockets at the age of 41 years, 331 days.

text: Youngest/Oldest player to score 30+ points in a game as a reserve

text:
Youngest: Kobe Bryant is the youngest player to score 30+ while coming off the bench, he scored 30 points for the Los Angeles Lakers against the Dallas Mavericks at the age of 19 years, 113 days.
Oldest: Michael Jordan is the oldest player to score 30+ while coming off the bench, he scored 34 points for the Washington Wizards against the Milwaukee Bucks at the age of 39 years, 40 days.

text: Youngest/Oldest player to score 20+ points in a game as a reserve

text:
Youngest: Jermaine O'Neal is the youngest player to score 20+ while coming off the bench, he scored 20 points for the Portland Trail Blazers against the Seattle SuperSonics at the age of 18 years, 101 days.
Oldest: Vince Carter is the oldest player to score 20+ while coming off the bench, he scored 24 points for the Sacramento Kings against the Cleveland Cavaliers at the age of 40 years, 336 days.

text: Youngest/Oldest player with 20+ rebounds in a game

text:
Youngest: Dwight Howard is the youngest player to rebound 20+ in a game, he grabbed 20 rebounds for the Orlando Magic against the Toronto Raptors at the age of 18 years, 359 days.
Oldest: Dikembe Mutombo is the oldest player to rebound 20+ in a game, he grabbed 22 rebounds for the Houston Rockets against the Denver Nuggets at the age of 40 years, 250 days.

text: Youngest/Oldest player with 15+ rebounds in a game

text:
Youngest: LeBron James is the youngest player to rebound 15+ in a game, he grabbed 16 rebounds for the Cleveland Cavaliers against the Memphis Grizzlies at the age of 18 years, 334 days.
Oldest: Dikembe Mutombo is the oldest player to rebound 15+ in a game, he grabbed 15 rebounds for the Houston Rockets against the Golden State Warriors at the age of 42 years, 289 days.

text: Youngest/Oldest player with 10+ rebounds in a game as a reserve

text:
Youngest: Devin Booker is the youngest player to rebound 10+ in a game coming off the bench, he grabbed 10 rebounds for the Phoenix Suns against the Charlotte Hornets at the age of 19 years, 68 days.
Oldest: Kevin Willis is the oldest player to rebound 10+ in a game coming off the bench, he grabbed 10 rebounds for the Atlanta Hawks against the New York Knicks at the age of 42 years, 85 days.

text: Youngest/Oldest player with 10+ steals in a game

text:
Youngest: Ron Harper is the youngest player with 10+ steals in a game, he had 10 steals for the Cleveland Cavaliers against the Philadelphia 76ers at the age of 23 years, 49 days.
Oldest: Jerry West is the oldest player with 10+ steals in a game, he had 10 steals for the Los Angeles Lakers against the Seattle Supersonics at the age of 35 years, 193 days.

text: Youngest/Oldest player with 20+ assists in a game

text:
Youngest: Ennis Whatley is the youngest player with 20+ assists in a game, he had 22 assists for the Chicago Bulls against the New York Knicks at the age of 21 years, 156 days.
Oldest: Steve Nash is the oldest player with 20+ assists in a game, he had 20 assists for the Phoenix Suns against the Los Angeles Lakers at the age of 37 years, 43 days.

text: Youngest/Oldest player with 10+ assists in a game

text:
Youngest: LeBron James is the youngest player with 10+ assists in a game, he had 13 assists for the Cleveland Cavaliers against the New Jersey Nets at the age of 19 years, 88 days.
Oldest: John Stockton is the oldest player with 10+ assists in a game, he had 10 assists for the Utah Jazz against the San Antonio Spurs at the age of 41 years, 19 days.

text: Youngest/Oldest player with 10+ blocks in a game

text:
Youngest: Josh Smith is the youngest player with 10+ blocks in a game, he had 10 blocks for the Atlanta Hawks against the Dallas Mavericks at the age of 19 years, 13 days.
Oldest: Dikembe Mutombo is the oldest player with 10+ blocks in a game, he had 10 blocks for the New York Knicks against the New Jersey Nets at the age of 37 years, 193 days.

text: Youngest player to reach... (career)

text:
1,000 Points – LeBron James (19 years, 41 days) on February 9, 2004
5,000 Points – LeBron James (21 years, 22 days) on January 21, 2006
10,000 Points – LeBron James (23 years, 59 days) on February 27, 2008
15,000 Points – LeBron James (25 years, 72 days) on March 19, 2010
20,000 Points – LeBron James (28 years, 17 days) on January 16, 2013
25,000 Points – LeBron James (30 years, 307 days) on November 2, 2015
30,000 Points – Kobe Bryant (34 years, 104 days) on December 5, 2012
1,000 Rebounds – Dwight Howard (19 years, 356 days) on November 29, 2005
5,000 Rebounds – Dwight Howard (23 years, 112 days) on March 30, 2009
10,000 Rebounds – Wilt Chamberlain (28 years, 81 days) on November 10, 1964[35]
1,000 Assists – LeBron James (20 years, 102 days) on April 11, 2005
5,000 Assists – Magic Johnson (26 years, 246 days) on April 17, 1986

text: Fewest games played to reach 15,000 points

text: 358 by Wilt Chamberlain

text: Fewest games played to reach 20,000 points

text: 499 by Wilt Chamberlain

text: Fewest games played to reach 25,000 points

text: 691 by Wilt Chamberlain

text: Fewest games played to reach 30,000 points

text: 941 by Wilt Chamberlain

text: Youngest player to receive All-NBA First Team honors

text: LeBron James (21 years, 138 days)

text: Oldest player to receive All-NBA First Team honors

text: Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, he was 39 years and 35 days old in his last game for the Los Angeles Lakers in the 1985–86 regular season.

text: Youngest player to receive regular season NBA MVP award

text: Derrick Rose (22 years, 191 days)

text: Oldest player to receive regular season NBA MVP award

text: Karl Malone (35 years, 284 days)

text: Team records

text: Game

text: Other than the longest game, all records in this section are since the 1954–55 season (the first season with a shot clock).

text: Longest game

text: The longest NBA game occurred on January 6, 1951 between the Olympians and Royals. Indianapolis beat Rochester 75–73 after 6 overtimes.[36]

text: Most points in a game – overtime

text: 186 by the Detroit Pistons vs. the Denver Nuggets on December 13, 1983 (3 OT)[37]

text: Most points in a game – regulation

text:
173 by the Boston Celtics vs. the Minneapolis Lakers on February 27, 1959[38]
173 by the Phoenix Suns vs. the Denver Nuggets on November 10, 1990

text: Most points in a half

text: 107 by the Phoenix Suns vs. the Denver Nuggets on November 10, 1990

text: Most points in 1st half

text: Most points in 2nd half

text: 97 by the Atlanta Hawks at the San Diego Rockets on February 11, 1970

text: Most points in a quarter

text: 58 by the Buffalo Braves at the Boston Celtics on October 20, 1972

text: Most points in an overtime period

text: 25 by the New Jersey Nets at Los Angeles Clippers on November 30, 1996

text: Most combined points in a game

text: 370 – Detroit Pistons (186) at the Denver Nuggets (184) in 3 overtimes on December 13, 1983

text: Most combined points in a half

text: 174 – Phoenix Suns (107) vs. the Denver Nuggets (67) on November 10, 1990

text: Most combined points in 1st half

text: Most combined points in 2nd half

text: 172 – San Antonio Spurs (91) at the Denver Nuggets (81) on January 11, 1984

text: Most combined points in a quarter

text: 99 – San Antonio Spurs (53) at Denver Nuggets (46) on January 11, 1984

text: Most combined points in an overtime period

text: 46 – Dallas Mavericks (23) at Houston Rockets (23) on April 11, 1995 (1st OT)

text: Fewest points in a game

text: 49 by the Chicago Bulls vs. the Miami Heat on April 10, 1999[39]

text: Fewest points in a half

text: 16 by the New Orleans Hornets at the Los Angeles Clippers on March 1, 2006

text: Fewest points in 1st half

text: 19 by the Los Angeles Clippers vs. the Los Angeles Lakers on December 14, 1999

text: Fewest points in 2nd half

text: 16 by the New Orleans Hornets at the Los Angeles Clippers on March 1, 2006[40]

text: Fewest points in a quarter

text:
2 by the Dallas Mavericks at the Los Angeles Lakers on April 6, 1997
2 by the Golden State Warriors vs. the Toronto Raptors on February 8, 2004

text: Fewest points in an overtime period

text:
0 by the Houston Rockets vs. the Portland Trail Blazers on January 22, 1983
0 by the Los Angeles Lakers vs. the Detroit Pistons on December 1, 1989
0 by the Seattle SuperSonics at the Philadelphia 76ers on February 16, 1990
0 by the Indiana Pacers at the Portland Trail Blazers on March 10, 1996 (2nd OT)
0 by the Denver Nuggets vs. the Charlotte Hornets on January 13, 1997
0 by the Washington Bullets at the Atlanta Hawks on November 18, 1997
0 by the Los Angeles Clippers vs. the Chicago Bulls on November 21, 1997 (2nd OT)
0 by the Vancouver Grizzlies vs. the Indiana Pacers on December 1, 2000
0 by the Sacramento Kings vs. the Cleveland Cavaliers on December 23, 2009
0 by the Atlanta Hawks vs. the Miami Heat on January 5, 2012 (3rd OT)
0 by the Chicago Bulls vs. the Minnesota Timberwolves on November 7, 2015

text: Fewest combined points in a game

text: 119 – The Milwaukee Hawks (57) vs. the Boston Celtics (62) on February 27, 1955

text: Fewest combined points in 1st half

text:
55 – The Houston Rockets (25) vs. the San Antonio Spurs (30) on December 11, 2003
55 – The New Jersey Nets (25) at the Portland Trail Blazers (30) on November 28, 2004

text: Fewest combined points in 2nd half

text:
51 – The Boston Celtics (25) vs. the Milwaukee Hawks (26) on February 27, 1955
51 – The Charlotte Hornets (19) at the New York Knicks (32) on November 11, 2000

text: Fewest combined points in a quarter

text: 15 – The New York Knicks (8) at the Orlando Magic (7) on April 11, 2015

text: Fewest combined points in an overtime period

text: 2 – The Denver Nuggets (0) vs. the Charlotte Hornets (2) on January 13, 1997

text: Fewest field goals made in a game

text: 16 by the Orlando Magic vs. the Boston Celtics on January 23, 2012[41]

text: Most 3-point field goals made in a game

text: 25 by the Cleveland Cavaliers at the Atlanta Hawks on March 3, 2017

text: Most combined 3-point field goals made in a game

text: 39 – The Dallas Mavericks (18) vs. the Golden State Warriors (21) on March 25, 2016[42]

text: 61 by the Houston Rockets vs. the New Orleans Pelicans on December 16, 2016

text: 22 by the Denver Nuggets vs. Portland Trail Blazers, December 21, 2012[43]

text: Most combined 3-point field goals attempted in a game

text:
88 – The Houston Rockets (44) at the Golden State Warriors (44) on December 1, 2016
88 – The Houston Rockets (61) vs. the New Orleans Pelicans (27) on December 16, 2016
88 – The Houston Rockets (44) at the Brooklyn Nets (44) on January 15, 2017
88 – The Houston Rockets (45) vs. the Cleveland Cavaliers (43) on March 12, 2017

text: Most 3-point field goals made in a half

text: 16 by the Cleveland Cavaliers vs. the Portland Trail Blazers on November 23, 2016

text: Most 3-point field goals attempted in a half

text: 31 by the Houston Rockets vs. the New Orleans Pelicans on December 16, 2016

text: Most free throws made in a game

text: 61 by the Phoenix Suns vs. the Utah Jazz on April 9, 1990

text: Most free throws attempted in a game

text: 80 by the Phoenix Suns vs. the Utah Jazz on April 9, 1990

text: Most combined free throws made in a game

text: 92 – The Boston Celtics (50) vs. the New York Knicks (42) on November 18, 2006

text: Most combined free throws attempted in a game

text: 121 – The Phoenix Suns (80) vs. the Utah Jazz (41) on April 9, 1990

text: Fewest free throws made in a game

text: 0 by the Toronto Raptors vs. the Charlotte Hornets on January 9, 1996 (0/3)

text: Fewest free throws attempted in a game

text: 1 by the Memphis Grizzlies vs. the Atlanta Hawks on February 8, 2014

text: Fewest combined free throws made in a game

text:
8 – The Toronto Raptors (1) vs. the Chicago Bulls (7) on January 14, 2012
8 – The Atlanta Hawks (4) vs. the New Orleans Hornets (4) on January 1, 2013

text: Fewest combined free throws attempted in a game

text:
13 – The Orlando Magic (8) vs. the Philadelphia 76ers (5) on February 4, 2013
13 – The Chicago Bulls (9) vs. the Boston Celtics (4) on March 12, 2017

text: Largest margin of victory in a game

text: 68 – The Cleveland Cavaliers defeated the Miami Heat 148–80 on December 17, 1991

text: Only team to double its opponents' score in a game

text: The Indiana Pacers defeated the Portland Trail Blazers 124–59 on February 27, 1998[44]

text: Largest margin of victory in an overtime period

text: 17 – The Portland Trail Blazers defeated the Houston Rockets on January 22, 1983 (113–96 game, 17–0 OT)

text: Most rebounds in a game

text: 109 by the Boston Celtics vs. the Detroit Pistons on December 24, 1960[45]

text: Fewest rebounds in a game

text: 17 by the Brooklyn Nets vs. the Oklahoma City Thunder on January 31, 2014[46]

text: Most assists in a game

text: 53 by the Milwaukee Bucks vs. the Detroit Pistons on December 26, 1978[47]

text: Most assists in a half

text: 33 by the Phoenix Suns vs. the Denver Nuggets on November 10, 1990[47]

text: Fewest assists in a game

text: 3 by the Chicago Bulls vs. the New Jersey Nets on December 26, 1999

text: Fewest combined assists in a game

text:
18 – The Atlanta Hawks (5) vs. the New York Knicks (13) on April 28, 1999
18 – The Denver Nuggets (7) vs. the Miami Heat (11) on February 21, 2004

text: Most steals in a game

text: 27 by the Seattle SuperSonics vs. the Toronto Raptors on January 15, 1997

text: Most steals in a half

text: 17 by the Golden State Warriors vs. the San Antonio Spurs on February 15, 1989

text: Most steals in a quarter

text: 12 by the Golden State Warriors vs. the Indiana Pacers on January 16, 2008[48]

text: Most combined steals in a game

text:
40 – The Golden State Warriors (24) vs. the Los Angeles Lakers (16) on January 21, 1974
40 – The Philadelphia 76ers (24) vs. the Detroit Pistons (16) on November 11, 1978
40 – The Golden State Warriors (25) vs. the San Antonio Spurs (15) on February 15, 1989

text: Fewest combined steals in a game

text:
2 – The Detroit Pistons (1) vs. the New York Knicks (1) on October 9, 1973
2 – The San Antonio Spurs (1) vs. the Charlotte Hornets (1) on February 6, 1996
2 – The Miami Heat (1) vs. the Los Angeles Lakers (1) on January 16, 2006
2 – The New York Knicks (0) vs. the New Orleans/Oklahoma City Hornets (2) on February 10, 2006
2 – The Orlando Magic (0) vs. the Houston Rockets (2) on January 22, 2011

text: Most blocks in a game

text: 23 by the Toronto Raptors vs. the Atlanta Hawks on March 23, 2001

text: Most blocks in a half

text:
16 during the 1st half by the Toronto Raptors vs. the Atlanta Hawks on March 23, 2001
16 during the 2nd half by the Toronto Raptors vs. the Golden State Warriors on November 7, 2001

text: Most combined blocks in a game

text: 32 – The Philadelphia 76ers (20) vs. the Seattle SuperSonics (12) on March 9, 1984

text: Most turnovers in a game

text: 45 by the San Francisco Warriors vs. the Boston Celtics on March 9, 1971

text: Most combined turnovers in a game

text: 69 – The Phoenix Suns (39) vs. the Denver Nuggets (30) on October 29, 1985

text: Fewest turnovers in a game

text:
2 by the Milwaukee Bucks vs. the Indiana Pacers on April 1, 2006[49]
2 by the Cleveland Cavaliers vs. the Portland Trail Blazers on March 19, 2009 (OT)[50]
2 by the Oklahoma City Thunder vs. the Los Angeles Lakers on March 6, 2013[51]
2 by the Charlotte Hornets vs. the Milwaukee Bucks on March 28, 2017

text: Fewest combined turnovers in a game

text:
9 – The San Antonio Spurs (4) vs. the Los Angeles Clippers (5) on December 13, 2005 (OT)
9 – The Cleveland Cavaliers (4) vs. the New Jersey Nets (5) on March 22, 2009

text: Most fouls in a game

text: 52 by the Utah Jazz at the Phoenix Suns on April 9, 1990 (OT)

text: Most disqualifications in a game

text: 8 by the Syracuse Nationals vs the Baltimore Bullets on November 15, 1952 (OT)

text: Most fast-break points in a game

text: 56 by the Phoenix Suns at the Golden State Warriors on March 15, 2009[52]

text: Largest comebacks

text:
36 points (:20 left in 2nd) – The Utah Jazz overcame a 36-point deficit[53] to defeat the Denver Nuggets at home on November 27, 1996.[54] Utah trailed 70–34 with 20 seconds left in the 1st half, but outscored Denver 73–33 during the rest of the game to win 107–103. This is the largest overall deficit overcome in NBA history.[55]
35 points (8:50 left in 3rd) – The Sacramento Kings were down 79–44 to the Chicago Bulls on December 21, 2009, but the Kings, led by Tyreke Evans's 23 points, charged back, winning the game 102–98.
29 points (8:43 left in 4th) – The Milwaukee Bucks overcame a 29-point deficit to beat the Atlanta Hawks on the road on November 25, 1977. This is the largest 4th quarter deficit overcome in NBA history. Atlanta led 111–82 when Milwaukee went on a 35–4 run to win 117–115.

text: Teams that had two players score 40+ points in a game

text:
The Baltimore Bullets vs. the Los Angeles Lakers on November 14, 1964 (Gus Johnson 41, Walt Bellamy 40)
The Los Angeles Lakers at the San Francisco Warriors on February 11, 1970 (Elgin Baylor 43, Jerry West 43)
The New Orleans Jazz vs. the Denver Nuggets on April 10, 1977 (Pete Maravich 45, Nate Williams 41)
The Phoenix Suns at the Boston Celtics on January 5, 1978 (Paul Westphal 43, Walter Davis 40)
The San Antonio Spurs vs. the Milwaukee Bucks on March 6, 1982 (3 OT) (George Gervin 50, Mike Mitchell 45)
The Detroit Pistons at the Denver Nuggets on December 13, 1983 (3 OT) (Isiah Thomas 47, John Long 41)
The Denver Nuggets vs. the Detroit Pistons on December 13, 1983 (3 OT) (Kiki Vandeweghe 51, Alex English 47)
The Utah Jazz vs. the Detroit Pistons on March 19, 1984 (Adrian Dantley 43, John Drew 42)
The Chicago Bulls at the Indiana Pacers on February 18, 1996 (Michael Jordan 44, Scottie Pippen 40)
The Oklahoma City Thunder vs. the Denver Nuggets on February 19, 2012 (OT) (Kevin Durant 51, Russell Westbrook 40)
The Oklahoma City Thunder vs. the Minnesota Timberwolves on March 23, 2012 (2 OT) (Russell Westbrook 45, Kevin Durant 40)
The Oklahoma City Thunder vs. the Orlando Magic on October 30, 2015 (2 OT) (Russell Westbrook 48, Kevin Durant 43)
The Minnesota Timberwolves at the Los Angeles Lakers on April 9, 2017 (Andrew Wiggins 41, Karl-Anthony Towns 40)

text: Season

text: Best record

text: 73–9 (.890) by the Golden State Warriors in the 2015–16 season

text: Worst record

text: 7–59 (.106) by the Charlotte Bobcats in the 2011–12 season

text: Most losses

text: 73 by the Philadelphia 76ers in the 1972–73 season

text: Fewest wins

text: 6 by the Providence Steamrollers in the 1947–48 season

text: Best home record

text:
40–1 (.976) by the Boston Celtics in the 1985–86 season
40–1 (.976) by the San Antonio Spurs in the 2015–16 season

text: Fewest home losses

text:
1 by the Washington Capitols in the 1946–47 season
1 by the Minneapolis Lakers, Syracuse Nationals, and Rochester Royals in the 1949–50 season
1 by the Boston Celtics in the 1985–86 season
1 by the San Antonio Spurs in the 2015–16 season

text: Worst home record

text: 4–29 (.121) by the Charlotte Bobcats in the 2011–12 season

text: Fewest home wins

text: 3 by the Providence Steamrollers in the 1947–48 season

text: Most home losses

text: 35 by the Dallas Mavericks in the 1993–94 season

text: Best road record

text: 34–7 (.829) by the Golden State Warriors in the 2015–16 season

text: Most road wins

text: 34 by the Golden State Warriors in the 2015–16 season

text: Worst road record

text: 0–20 (.000) by the Baltimore Bullets in the 1953–54 season

text: Most road losses

text: 40 by the Sacramento Kings in the 1990–91 season

text: Longest winning streak

text: 33 by the Los Angeles Lakers from November 5, 1971 – January 7, 1972

text: Longest home winning streak

text: 54 by the Golden State Warriors over 2 regular seasons from January 31, 2015 – March 29, 2016

text: Longest road winning streak

text: 16 by the Los Angeles Lakers from November 6, 1971 – January 7, 1972

text: Longest losing streak

text: 28 by the Philadelphia 76ers over 2 regular seasons from March 27 – November 29, 2015

text: Longest single-season losing streak

text:
26 by the Cleveland Cavaliers from December 20, 2010 – February 9, 2011
26 by the Philadelphia 76ers from January 31 – March 27, 2014

text: Best start (41 games)

text:
38–3 by the Los Angeles Lakers in the 1971–72 season (went to 39–3)
38–3 by the Chicago Bulls in the 1995–96 season (went to 41–3)

text: Best finish (41 games)

text: 38–3 by the Miami Heat in the 2012–13 season

text: Worst start (41 games)

text: 2–39 by the Dallas Mavericks in the 1993–94 season

text: Worst finish (41 games)

text: 4–37 by the San Diego Rockets in the 1967–68 season

text: Best starts (number of losses)

text:
0: 24–0 by the Golden State Warriors in the 2015–16 season (October 27 – December 11, 2015)
1: 29–1 by the Golden State Warriors in the 2015–16 season
2: 36–2 by the Golden State Warriors in the 2015–16 season
3: 41–3 by the Chicago Bulls in the 1995–96 season
4: 48–4 by the Golden State Warriors in the 2015–16 season
5: 55–5 by the Golden State Warriors in the 2015–16 season
6: 62–6 by the Golden State Warriors in the 2015–16 season
7: 68–7 by the Golden State Warriors in the 2015–16 season
8: 69–8 by the Golden State Warriors in the 2015–16 season
9: 73–9 by the Golden State Warriors in the 2015–16 season

text: Worst starts (number of wins)

text:
0: 0–18 by the New Jersey Nets in the 2009–10 season (October 28 – December 2, 2009)
0: 0–18 by the Philadelphia 76ers in the 2015–16 season (October 28 – November 29, 2015)
1: 1–30 by the Philadelphia 76ers in the 2015–16 season
2: 2–39 by the Dallas Mavericks in the 1993–94 season
3: 3–40 by the Dallas Mavericks in the 1993–94 season
3: 3–40 by the Denver Nuggets in the 1997–98 season
4: 4–58 by the Philadelphia 76ers in the 1972–73 season
5: 5–58 by the Philadelphia 76ers in the 1972–73 season
6: 6–59 by the Philadelphia 76ers in the 1972–73 season
7: 7–64 by the Dallas Mavericks in the 1992–93 season
8: 8–68 by the Dallas Mavericks in the 1992–93 season
9: 9–73 by the Philadelphia 76ers in the 1972–73 season

text: Highest average point differential

text: 12.3 by the Los Angeles Lakers in the 1971–72 season

text: Lowest average point differential

text: -15.2 by the Dallas Mavericks in the 1992–93 season[56]

text: Largest average margin of victory

text: 17.5 by the Milwaukee Bucks in the 1970–71 season

text: Most points per game

text: 126.5 by the Denver Nuggets in the 1981–82 season

text: Fewest points per game

text: 81.9 by the Chicago Bulls in the 1998–99 season

text: Most consecutive 100-point games

text: 136 by the Denver Nuggets from January 21, 1981–December 8, 1982

text: Most consecutive games with less than 100 points

text: 35 by the Miami Heat from October 31, 2001–January 14, 2002

text: Most steals per game

text: 12.9 by the Phoenix Suns in the 1977–78 season

text: Fewest steals per game

text: 5.54 by the Portland Trail Blazers in the 2013–14 season

text: Most blocks per game

text: 8.7 by the Washington Bullets in the 1985–86 season

text: Fewest blocks per game

text: 2.49 by the New York Knicks in the 2008–09 season

text: Most turnovers per game

text: 24.5 by the Denver Nuggets in the 1976–77 season

text: Fewest turnovers per game

text: 11.2 by the Philadelphia 76ers in the 2011–12 season

text: Undefeated months (min. 12 games)

text:
12–0 by the Washington Capitols in November 1948
15–0 by the Boston Celtics in December 1959
14–0 by the Los Angeles Lakers in November 1971
16–0 by the Los Angeles Lakers in December 1971
12–0 by the Los Angeles Lakers in November 1972
13–0 by the Milwaukee Bucks in March 1973
14–0 by the Phoenix Suns in December 1992
14–0 by the Houston Rockets in November 1993
14–0 by the New York Knicks in March 1994
14–0 by the Chicago Bulls in January 1996
16–0 by the San Antonio Spurs in March 1996
13–0 by the Houston Rockets in February 2008
16–0 by the Los Angeles Clippers in December 2012
16–0 by the San Antonio Spurs in March 2014
17–0 by the Atlanta Hawks in January 2015
16–0 by the Golden State Warriors in November 2015

text: Best record to not qualify for Playoffs

text: 49–33 (.598) by the Phoenix Suns in the 1971–72 season (8-team playoff of 17-team league)

text: Worst record to qualify for Playoffs

text: 16–54 (.229) by the Baltimore Bullets in the 1952–53 season

text: Best single-season improvement

text: The Boston Celtics improved from 24 wins in the 2006–07 season to 66 in the 2007–08 season.[57]

text: Only teams to have three players on NBA All-Defensive First Team

text:
1969–70 New York Knicks: Dave DeBusschere, Walt Frazier, Willis Reed
1975–76 Boston Celtics: Dave Cowens, John Havlicek, Paul Silas
1977–78 Portland Trail Blazers: Lionel Hollins, Maurice Lucas, Bill Walton
1982–83 Philadelphia 76ers: Maurice Cheeks, Bobby Jones, Moses Malone
1995–96 Chicago Bulls: Michael Jordan, Scottie Pippen, Dennis Rodman

text: Franchise

text: Highest winning percentage

text: 62.1% by the San Antonio Spurs (2,006–1,226)

text: Lowest winning percentage

text: 39.1% by the Minnesota Timberwolves (847–1,319)

text: Best record over

text:
2 Seasons: 141–23 by the Chicago Bulls (1995–96, 1996–97)
3 Seasons: 207–39 by the Golden State Warriors (2014–15, 2016–17)
4 Seasons: 258–70 by the Golden State Warriors (2013–14, 2016–17)
5 Seasons: 311–99 by the Boston Celtics (1981–82, 1985–86)
10 Seasons: 570–209 by the Boston Celtics (1957–58, 1966–67)

text: Best home record over

text:
2 Seasons: 79–3 by the Boston Celtics (1985–86, 1986–87)
3 Seasons: 115–8 by the Boston Celtics (1984–85, 1986–87) and Chicago Bulls (1995–96, 1997–98)

text: Best road record over

text:
2 Seasons: 65–17 by the Golden State Warriors (2015–16, 2016–17)
3 Seasons: 93–30 by the Golden State Warriors (2014–15, 2016–17)

text: Longest streak of at least one 3-point field goal made

text: 1,108 games: Dallas Mavericks (February 27, 1999–December 14, 2012)[58]

text: Most consecutive 50+ win seasons

text: 18 seasons: by the San Antonio Spurs (1999–2000–present)

text: Other records

text: Most consecutive points in a regular season game

text: 26 by Carmelo Anthony, Denver Nuggets (vs. Minnesota Timberwolves), December 10, 2008

text: Most consecutive unanswered points in a regular season game

text: 13 by Klay Thompson, Golden State Warriors (vs. Sacramento Kings), January 23, 2015 (starting at 79–70 with 3:04 left in 3rd quarter, until 92–70 with 1:02 left in the same quarter)[citation needed]

text: Largest attendance at a game

text: Regular season or Playoffs: 62,046 on March 27, 1998, Chicago Bulls at the Atlanta Hawks in the Georgia Dome. This was one of the last regular season games Michael Jordan played before his 2nd retirement.

text: Only player to record a double-triple-double (20+ in any 3 stats)

text: Wilt Chamberlain had 22 points, 25 rebounds, and 21 assists on February 4, 1968

text: Quadruple-doubles (10+ in any 4 stats)

text:
Nate Thurmond, October 18, 1974, Chicago Bulls vs. Atlanta Hawks; 22 points, 14 rebounds, 13 assists, 12 blocks.
Alvin Robertson, February 18, 1986, San Antonio Spurs vs. Phoenix Suns; 20 points, 11 rebounds, 10 assists, 10 steals.
Hakeem Olajuwon, March 29, 1990, Houston Rockets vs. Milwaukee Bucks; 18 points, 16 rebounds, 10 assists, 11 blocks.
David Robinson, February 17, 1994, San Antonio Spurs vs. Detroit Pistons; 34 points, 10 rebounds, 10 assists, 10 blocks.

text: 'Only player to ever record two 40+ totals in the same game

text: Wilt Chamberlain (40+ for both points and rebounds, achieved eight times)

text: Only player to average 40+ and 50+ points in a season

text: Wilt Chamberlain

text: Most seasons with 40+ points per game

text: 2 by Wilt Chamberlain

text: Most consecutive seasons with 40+ points per game

text: 2 by Wilt Chamberlain

text: Most seasons with 30+ points per game

text: 8 by Michael Jordan

text: Most consecutive seasons with 30+ points per game

text: 7 by Wilt Chamberlain and Michael Jordan

text: Only player to average 30+ points, 20+ rebounds in a season

text: Wilt Chamberlain (7 times)

text: Most seasons with 30+ points, 20+ rebounds per game

text: 7 by Wilt Chamberlain

text: Most consecutive seasons with 30+ points, 20+ rebounds per game

text: 7 by Wilt Chamberlain

text: Most consecutive seasons with 20+ points, 10+ rebounds

text: 13 by Shaquille O'Neal

text: Most seasons with 20+ rebounds per game

text: 10 by Bill Russell and Wilt Chamberlain

text: Most consecutive seasons with 20+ rebounds per game

text: 10 by Bill Russell and Wilt Chamberlain

text: Only players to average 30+ points and 10+ assists in a season

text:
Oscar Robertson (Cincinnati Royals, 1961–62, 1963–64, 1964–65, 1965–66, 1966–67)
Nate Archibald (Kansas City–Omaha Kings, 1972–73)
Russell Westbrook (Oklahoma City Thunder, 2016–17)

text: Only player to lead the league in scoring and assists in the same season

text: Nate Archibald (Kansas City–Omaha Kings, 1972–73)

text: Most blocks by a guard (career)

text: 893 by Michael Jordan

text: Most blocks by a guard (season)

text: 131 by Michael Jordan in the 1987–88 season

text: Only players to record 200 steals and 100 blocks in the same season

text:
Michael Jordan (Chicago Bulls, 1986–87, 1987–88)
Hakeem Olajuwon (Houston Rockets, 1988–89)
Scottie Pippen (Chicago Bulls, 1989–90)

text: Only players to lead a team in all 5 major statistics in the same season (points, rebounds, assists, steals, blocks)

text:
Dave Cowens (Boston Celtics, 1977–78)
Scottie Pippen (Chicago Bulls, 1994–95)
Kevin Garnett (Minnesota Timberwolves, 2002–03)
LeBron James (Cleveland Cavaliers, 2008–09)
Giannis Antetokounmpo (Milwaukee Bucks, 2016–17)

text: Only players to lead the league in scoring and steals in the same season

text:
Michael Jordan (Chicago Bulls, 1987–88, 1989–90, 1992–93)
Allen Iverson (Philadelphia 76ers, 2000–01, 2001–02)
Stephen Curry (Golden State Warriors, 2015–16)

text: Only players to lead the league in assists and steals in the same season

text:
Don "Slick" Watts (Seattle SuperSonics, 1975–76)
Don Buse (Indiana Pacers, 1976–77)
Micheal Ray Richardson (New York Knicks, 1979–80)
John Stockton (Utah Jazz, 1988–89, 1991–92)
Chris Paul (New Orleans Hornets, 2007–08, 2008–09; Los Angeles Clippers, 2013–14)

text: Only players to lead the league in blocks and rebounding in the same season

text:
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (Los Angeles Lakers, 1975–76)
Bill Walton (Portland Trail Blazers, 1976–77)
Hakeem Olajuwon (Houston Rockets, 1989–90)
Ben Wallace (Detroit Pistons, 2001–02)
Dwight Howard (Orlando Magic, 2008–09, 2009–10)[59][60]

text: Awards

text: Most regular season NBA MVP Awards

text: 6 by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar

text: Most All-NBA First Team honors

text: 11 by Karl Malone, Kobe Bryant and LeBron James

text: Most All-NBA Team honors

text: 15 by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Tim Duncan and Kobe Bryant

text: Most NBA All-Defensive First Team honors*

text: 9 by Michael Jordan, Gary Payton, Kobe Bryant, and Kevin Garnett

text: Most NBA All-Defensive Team honors*

text: 15 by Tim Duncan

text: Most Defensive Player of the Year awards**

text: 4 by Dikembe Mutombo and Ben Wallace

text: Most Sixth Man of the Year awards

text: 3 by Jamal Crawford

text:
* This award has only been given since the 1968–69 season.
** This award has only been given since the 1982–83 season.