document_title: List of tallest towers

question_text: where is the eiffel tower rank in tallest buildings

text: List of tallest towers

text: Entirely self-supported towers[edit]

text: Towers taller than 250 metres[edit]

text:
Rank

Name

Pinnacle height

Year

Structure

Country

City

Remarks

1
Tokyo Skytree
634 m (2,080 ft)
2012
Steel
 Japan
Tokyo
Became tallest tower in 2011, second-tallest freestanding structure in the world

2
Canton Tower
604 m (1,982 ft)
2010
Steel & concrete
 China
Guangzhou
Tallest in the world 2009–11

3
CN Tower
553.33 m (1,815.4 ft)
1976
Concrete
 Canada
Toronto
Tallest freestanding structure in the world 1975–2007, tallest in the western hemisphere

4
Ostankino Tower
540.1 m (1,772 ft)
1967
Concrete
 Russia
Moscow
Tallest freestanding structure in the world, 1967–75, tallest in Europe

5
Oriental Pearl Tower
468 m (1,535 ft)
1994
Concrete
 China
Shanghai
Tallest in China 1994–2007

6
Milad Tower
435 m (1,427 ft)
2007
Concrete
 Iran
Tehran
Tallest in the Middle East

7
KL Tower
421 m (1,381 ft)
1994
Concrete
 Malaysia
Kuala Lumpur
Tallest in South East Asia

8
Tianjin Radio and Television Tower
415.2 m (1,362 ft)
1991
Concrete
 China
Tianjin
Tallest in Asia 1991-1994，Tallest in North China

9
Central Radio and TV Tower
405 m (1,329 ft)
1992
Concrete
 China
Beijing

10
Zhongyuan Tower
388 m (1,273 ft)
2011
Steel
 China
Zhengzhou

11
Kiev TV Tower
385 m (1,263 ft)
1973
Steel
 Ukraine
Kiev

12
Tashkent Tower
374.9 m (1,230 ft)
1985
Steel
 Uzbekistan
Tashkent
Tallest in Central Asia

13
Liberation Tower
372 m (1,220 ft)
1996
Concrete
 Kuwait
Kuwait City

14
Almaty Tower
371.5 m (1,219 ft)
1983
Steel
 Kazakhstan
Almaty

15
Riga Radio and TV Tower
368.5 m (1,209 ft)
1986
Steel
 Latvia
Riga
Tallest in the European Union

16
Berliner Fernsehturm
368 m (1,207 ft)
1969
Concrete
 Germany
Berlin
Tallest structure in Germany

17
Stratosphere Tower
350.2 m (1,149 ft)
1996
Concrete
 United States
Las Vegas
Tallest observation tower in the United States

18
Lotus Tower
350 m (1,150 ft)
2018
Concrete
 Sri Lanka
Colombo

Tallest structure in South Asia

19
West Pearl Tower
339 m (1,112 ft)
2004
Concrete
 China
Chengdu

20
Macau Tower
338 m (1,109 ft)
2001
Concrete
 China
Macau

21
Dragon Tower
336 m (1,102 ft)
2000
Lattice
 China
Harbin

22
Europaturm
337.5 m (1,107 ft)
1979
Concrete
 Germany
Frankfurt

23
Tokyo Tower
332.6 m (1,091 ft)
1958
Lattice
 Japan
Tokyo
Tallest in the world 1958–67

24
Emley Moor TV Tower
330.4 m (1,084 ft)
1971
Concrete
 United Kingdom
Kirklees
Tallest freestanding structure in the United Kingdom

25
Sky Tower (Auckland)
328 m (1,076 ft)
1997
Concrete
 New Zealand
Auckland
Tallest freestanding structure in the Southern Hemisphere

26
Vilnius TV Tower
327 m (1,073 ft)
1980
Concrete
 Lithuania
Vilnius

27
Saint Petersburg TV Tower
326 m (1,070 ft)
1962
Lattice
 Russia
Saint Petersburg

28
Eiffel Tower
324 m (1,063 ft)
1889
Lattice
 France
Paris
First to surpass 300 metres, tallest tower in the world 1889–1958, oldest in this list

29
Rameswaram TV Tower
323 m (1,060 ft)
1995
Concrete
 India
Rameswaram

30
Jiangsu Nanjing TV Tower
318.5 m (1,045 ft)
1996
Concrete
 China
Nanjing

31
Tallinn TV Tower
314 m (1,030 ft)
1980
Concrete
 Estonia
Tallinn

32
Yerevan TV Tower
311.7 m (1,023 ft)
1977
Lattice
 Armenia
Yerevan
[7]

33
Tortoise Mountain TV Tower
311.4 m (1,022 ft)
1986
Concrete
 China
Wuhan
China's first self-supported TV tower

34
Baku TV Tower
310 m (1,020 ft)
1996
Concrete
 Azerbaijan
Baku

35
Sydney Tower
309 m (1,014 ft)
1981
Concrete
 Australia
Sydney

36
Liaoning Broadcast and TV Tower
305.5 m (1,002 ft)
1989
Concrete
 China
Shenyang

37
Jaisalmer TV Tower
300 m (984 ft)
1993
Concrete
 India
Jaisalmer

38
Samatra TV Tower
300 m (984 ft)
1999
Concrete
 India
Bhuj

39
VRT Toren
300 m (984 ft)
1996
Concrete
 Belgium
Sint-Pieters-Leeuw

40
Zhuzhou Television Tower
293 m (961 ft)
1999
Concrete
 China
Zhuzhou

41
Fernmeldeturm Nürnberg
292 m (958 ft)
1977
Concrete
 Germany
Nuremberg

42
Olympiaturm
289.5 m (950 ft)
1968
Concrete
 Germany
Munich

43
Torre de Collserola
288 m (945 ft)
1992
Steel
 Spain
Barcelona

44
Telemax
282.2 m (926 ft)
1992
Concrete
 Germany
Hannover

45
Jalandhar TV Tower
280 m (920 ft)
2007
Concrete
 India
Jalandhar

46
Heinrich-Hertz-Turm
279.7 m (918 ft)
1968
Concrete
 Germany
Hamburg

47
Georgia Tbilisi TV Broadcasting Tower
274.5 m (901 ft)
1972
Steel
 Georgia
Tbilisi

48
Hillbrow Tower
269 m (883 ft)
1971
Concrete
 South Africa
Johannesburg
Tallest in Africa

49
Kaifeng TV Tower
268 m (879 ft)
1995
Concrete
 China
Kaifeng

50
Colonius
266 m (873 ft)
1981
Concrete
 Germany
Cologne

51
Novorossiysk TV Tower
261.5 m (858 ft)
1996
Concrete
 Russia
Novorossiysk

52
Daqing Radio and Television Tower
260 m (850 ft)
1989
Concrete
 China
Daqing

53
Olympic Park Observation Tower
258 m (846 ft)
2014
Steel
 China
Beijing

54
Fernmeldeturm Kühkopf
255 m (837 ft)
1976
Concrete
 Germany
Koblenz

55
Donauturm
252 m (827 ft)
1964
Concrete
 Austria
Vienna

56
Fernsehturm Dresden-Wachwitz
252 m (827 ft)
1969
Concrete
 Germany
Dresden

57
Swisscom-Sendeturm St. Chrischona
250 m (820 ft)
1984
Concrete
  Switzerland
St. Chrischona

58
Jeddah TV Tower
250 m (820 ft)
2007
Concrete
 Saudi Arabia
Jeddah

text: Towers between 200 and 250 metres tall[edit]

text:
Tower

Year

Country

City

Pinnacle height

Remarks

Shaanxi Provincial TV Tower

1987

 China

Xi'an

245 m

Rheinturm Düsseldorf

1981

 Germany

Düsseldorf

240.5 m

Was 234.2 m before another antenna was mounted in 2004

Pattaya Park Tower

?

 Thailand

Pattaya

240 m

N Seoul Tower

1975

 South Korea

Seoul

239.7 m

Menara TVRI

1994

 Indonesia

Jakarta

239 m

Foshan TV Tower

1995

 China

Foshan

238 m

Sentech Tower

1962

 South Africa

Johannesburg

237 m

Endem TV Tower

2002

 Turkey

Istanbul

236 m

Bremen-Walle Telecommunication Tower

1986

 Germany

Bremen-Walle

235.7 m

Pitampura TV Tower

1988

 India

Delhi

235 m

Fukuoka Tower

1989

 Japan

Fukuoka

234 m

Qingdao TV Tower

1994

 China

Qingdao

232 m

Torrespaña

1982

 Spain

Madrid

231 m

Ryan Tower

1968

 Canada

Chelsea, Quebec

228.9 m

Tower of the Americas

1968

 United States

San Antonio, Texas

228.6 m

Torre Espacial

1980

 Argentina

Buenos Aires

228 m

Katanga TV Tower

1992

 India

Jabalpur

225 m

Brasilia TV Tower

1965

 Brazil

Brasilia

224 m

Buková hora TV Tower

1975

 Czech Republic

Bukova hora

223 m

Fernmeldeturm Münster 42

1986

 Germany

Münster

222.5 m

Florianturm

1959

 Germany

Dortmund

219.6 m

Jilin Radio and TV Tower

1996

 China

Jilin

218 m

Guangzhou TV Tower

1991

 China

Guangzhou

217 m

Fernsehturm Stuttgart

1956

 Germany

Stuttgart-Degerloch

216.8 m

World's first concrete TV tower

Prague - Žižkov Television Tower

1992

 Czech Republic

Prague

216 m

Fernmeldeturm Mannheim

1975

 Germany

Mannheim

212.8 m

Fernmeldeturm Berlin

1964

 Germany

Berlin

212 m

Turkmenistan Broadcasting Centre

2011

 Turkmenistan

Ashgabat

211 m

Minaret of Hassan II Mosque

1993

 Morocco

Casablanca

210 m

Transmitter Hornisgrinde

1972

 Germany

Hornisgrinde

206 m

Ujudvar TV Tower

1972

 Hungary

Ujudvar

206 m

Baghdad Tower

1994

 Iraq

Baghdad

205 m

Formerly International Saddam Tower

Donnersberg TV Tower

1962

 Germany

Donnersberg

204.82 m

Avala TV Tower

1965

 Serbia

Avala, near Belgrade

204.5 m

Destroyed in NATO bombing on April 29, 1999; reconstruction completed October 2009; tallest in the Balkans

Rousse TV Tower

1987

 Bulgaria

Rousse

204 m

TV tower Helpterberge

1981

 Germany

Helpterberge

203.2 m

Woobang Tower

1992

 South Korea

Daegu

202 m

Guangdong TV Tower[citation needed]

1965

 China

Guangzhou

200 m

text: Towers between 100 and 200 metres tall[edit]

text:
Tower

Year

Country

City

Pinnacle height

Remarks

Xuzhou TV Tower

1990

 China

Xuzhou

199 m

KPN-Zendmast Waalhaven

1962

 Netherlands

Rotterdam-Waalhaven

199 m

Zendmast Roermond

1957

 Netherlands

Roermond

197.7 m

KPN Tower Hilversum

1973

 Netherlands

Hilversum

196 m

Bantiger TV Tower

1996

  Switzerland

Bolligen

196 m

Sky Tower Nishitōkyō

1988

 Japan

Nishitōkyō, Tokyo

195 m

Telstra Tower

1980

 Australia

Canberra

195 m

Kamzik TV Tower

1975

 Slovakia

Bratislava

194 m

Gateway Arch

1965

 United States

St. Louis

192 m

Orissaare TV Tower

1965

 Estonia

Orissaare

191 m

Dalian Radio and TV Tower

?

 China

Dalian

190.5 m

Calgary Tower

1967

 Canada

Calgary

190 m

BT Tower

1964

 United Kingdom

London

188 m

Cairo Tower

1961

 Egypt

Cairo

188 m

Telecom Italia Tower Rozzano

1990

 Italy

Rozzano - Milan

187 m

Kuwait Towers

1979

 Kuwait

Kuwait City

187 m

Vitosha Mountain TV Tower

1985

 Bulgaria

Vitosha Mountain

186 m

Euromast

1962

 Netherlands

Rotterdam

186 m

TV tower Decquede

1959

 Germany

Dequede

184.5 m

Space Needle

1962

 United States

Seattle

184 m

Brasilia Digital TV Tower

2012

 Brazil

Brasília, DF

182 m

Nagoya TV Tower

1954

 Japan

Nagoya

180 m

PL Peace Tower

1970

 Japan

Tondabayashi

180 m

Hošťálkovice transmitter

1979

 Czech Republic

Ostrava

180 m

Telecommunication Tower Bungsberg

1977

 Germany

Bungsberg

179 m

Löffelstelz Transmitter

2000

 Germany

Bad Mergentheim

179 m

Monte da Virgem Tower

?

 Portugal

Vila Nova de Gaia

177 m

Pécs TV Tower

1973

 Hungary

Pécs

176 m

Olympic Stadium tower

1987

 Canada

Montreal

175.3 m

Highest inclined tower in the world, with its 45-degree angle.

Zendstation Markelo

?

 Netherlands

Markelo

174.4 m

San Jacinto Monument

1939

 United States

La Porte, Texas

172.92 m / 567.31 ft

World's tallest monumental column

Reunion Tower

1978

 United States

Dallas

170.7 m

Iriški Venac TV Tower

1975

 Serbia

near Novi Sad

170 m

Juche Tower

1982

 North Korea

Pyongyang

170 m

Riyadh TV Tower

1981

 Saudi Arabia

Riyad

170 m

Spinnaker Tower

2005

 United Kingdom

Portsmouth

170 m

Washington Monument

1884

 United States

Washington, DC

169.3 m / 555 ft 5 in

Observation level at 152 m

Zagreb TV Tower

1973

 Croatia

Zagreb

169 m

Fernmeldeturm Bödefeld

?

 Germany

Schmallenberg-Bödefeld

168.7 m

Näsinneula Observation Tower

1971

 Finland

Tampere

168 m

Located at Särkänniemi amusement park

Menara Alor Star

1998

 Malaysia

Alor Star

165.5 m

Hünenburg Telecommunication Tower

?

 Germany

Bielefeld-Hühnenburg

165 m

Also known as Fernmeldeturm Teutoburger Wald

Heubach Telecommunication Tower

?

 Germany

Heubach

164.8 m

Las Vegas Eiffel Tower

1999

 United States

Las Vegas

164.6 m

Replica of Eiffel Tower

Praděd TV Tower

1983

 Czech Republic

Praděd Mountain

162 m

Ulm Münster

1377–1890

 Germany

Ulm

161.5 m

Tallest church tower in the world

British Airways i360

2016

 United Kingdom

Brighton

161 m

Thinnest tall tower in the world[8]

Osaka Tower

1966

 Japan

Osaka

160 m

Skylon Tower

1965

 Canada

Niagara Falls

160 m

Blackpool Tower

1894

 United Kingdom

Blackpool

158 m

Gold Tower

1988

 Japan

Utazu, Kagawa

158 m

Cologne Cathedral

1248–1880

 Germany

Cologne

157.4 m

Twin spires

Snejanka tower

1978

 Bulgaria

Pamporovo - Mount Snejanka

156 m

Also known as Pamporovo TV Tower

Kaknästornet TV Tower

1964

 Sweden

Stockholm

155 m

Funkturm Arsenal

?

 Austria

Vienna

155 m

Kaikyo Yume Tower

1996

 Japan

Shimonoseki

153 m

BT Tower

1967

 United Kingdom

Birmingham

152 m

Rouen Cathedral

1145–1876

 France

Rouen

151 m

Cuyahoga Falls Cathedral Tower

1971

 United States

Cuyahoga Falls

150.57 m

unfinished TV tower

Funkturm Berlin

1926

 Germany

Berlin

150 m

Only observation tower standing on insulators

Cruz de los Caídos

1956

 Spain

San Lorenzo de El Escorial

150 m

Tallest cross in the world

Galaţi TV Tower

1978

 Romania

Galaţi

150 m

St. Nikolai, Hamburg

1846–77

 Germany

Hamburg

147.3 m

Church ruin

Sapporo TV Tower

1957

 Japan

Sapporo

147.2 m

Dobrich TV Tower

1979

 Bulgaria

Dobrich

146 m

Fallturm Bremen

1990

 Germany

Bremen

146 m

Vasco da Gama Tower

1998

 Portugal

Lisboa

145 m

Strasbourg Cathedral

1176–1439

 France

Strasbourg

144 m

Nozema Tower Wormer

1968

 Netherlands

Wormer

144 m

Zigong TV Tower

1988

 China

Zigong

143.6 m

Jakobsberg Telecommunication Tower

1978

 Germany

Porta Westfalica-Jakobsberg

142 m

Monte Mario Tower

?

 Italy

Rome

140 m

Nozema Zendstation

1957

 Netherlands

Mierlo

139.5 m

Twin Arch 138

1995

 Japan

Ishinomiya

138 m

Goes TV Tower

1957

 Netherlands

Goes

137 m

Also known as Nozema TV Tower Goes. Between 1957 and 2007 153 m tall.

Hohenstadt Transmission Tower

?

 Germany

Hohenstadt

137 m

Monas

1975

 Indonesia

Jakarta

137 m

St. Chrischona, old tower

1962

  Switzerland

St. Chrischona

136 m

Montjuic Communications Tower

1992

 Spain

Barcelona

136 m

Higashiyama Sky Tower

1989

 Japan

Nagoya

134 m

Radio City Tower

1969

 United Kingdom

Liverpool

134 m

KLIA2 Control Tower

2013

 Malaysia

Kuala Lumpur

133.8m

Tallest air-traffic control tower in the world[9]

Mulleklenkes

1984

 Germany

Aachen

133 m

Radio-DVB-T Transmission Tower de:Mulleklenkes

Nozema Zendstation The Hague

1965

 Netherlands

The Hague

133 m

BKK Control Tower

2006

 Thailand

Bang Phli

132.2 m

Second-tallest air-traffic control tower in the world

Telefónica Chile Tower

1996

 Chile

Santiago

132 m

TV-toren Ittervoort

?

 Netherlands

Ittervoort

132 m

Telecommunication Tower Leipzig

?

 Germany

Leipzig

132 m

Kyoto Tower

1964

 Japan

Kyoto

131 m

1000 Islands SkyDeck

1965

 Canada

Hill Island, Ontario

130 m

TV Tower Nordhelle

1984

 Germany

Nordhelle

130 m

Telecommunication tower Großerlach

1985

 Germany

Großerlach

130 m

Zendstation Loon op Zand

1986

 Netherlands

Loon op Zand

130 m

Shiraz Tower

2011

 Iran

Shiraz

130 m

KUL Control Tower

1998

 Malaysia

Kuala-Lumpur

130 m

Piątkowo transmitter, Tower 2

1993

 Poland

Poznań

128 m

Sanctuary of Our Lady of Licheń

2004

 Poland

Licheń

128 m

Express Lift Tower

1980–82

 United Kingdom

Northampton

127.45 m

Torre Entel

1974

 Chile

Santiago

127.4 m

Glasgow Tower

2001

 United Kingdom

Glasgow

127 m

Aliant Tower

1971

 Canada

Moncton

127 m

Sender Inselsberg

1974

 Germany

Inselsberg Mountain

+ 126 m

Was 43.31 when constructed in 1939

Dreamworld Tower

1997

 Australia

Dreamworld, Coomera

126.5m

Grobal Tower

1995

 Japan

Beppu

125 m

FMT 6 - Brackenheim

?

 Germany

Brackenheim

125 m

Chiba Port Tower

1986

 Japan

Chiba

125 m

Atakule Tower

1989

 Turkey

Ankara

125 m

Riga Radio Station

?

 Latvia

Riga

125 m

Gatlinburg Space Needle

1970

 United States

Gatlinburg

124 m

Transmitter Geiersberg

?

 Germany

Geiersberg

124 m

Tyholttårnet

1985

 Norway

Trondheim

124 m

Banharn-Jamsai Tower

?

 Thailand

Suphan Buri

123.25 m

Salisbury Cathedral

1220–1320

 United Kingdom

Salisbury

123 m

Sender Brocken

1937 &1974

 Germany

Brocken Mountain

123 m

95 m on original tower

Mont Pèlerin TV Tower

1974

  Switzerland

Mont Pèlerin

122.6 m

Pääskyvuoren linkkitorni

1964

 Finland

Turku

122 m

Ginosa Water Tower

?

 Italy

Ginosa

122 m

Zendstation Megen

1980

 Netherlands

Megen

121 m

Fernmeldeturm Duisburg

 Germany

Duisburg

121 m

Gibloux Radio Tower

?

  Switzerland

Sorens

118.7 m

Crossland Tower

1994

 Japan

Oyabe, Toyama

118 m

Silistra TV Tower

1979

 Bulgaria

Silistra

117 m

Lisebergstornet

1990

 Sweden

Göteborg

116.1 m

Observation tower of la Cité de l'Énergie

?

 Canada

Shawinigan, Quebec

115 m

Bernauer Birzel

?

 Germany

Bernau

115 m

Torrazzo of Cremona

1309

 Italy

Cremona

112.7 m

Domtoren

1328

 Netherlands

Utrecht

112.5 m

Free-standing medieval church tower, see also list of tallest churches

Tiger Sky Tower

2004

 Singapore

Sentosa Island

110 m

Tallest free-standing observation tower in Asia

Bytków TV Tower

?

 Poland

Siemianowice Śląskie

110 m

Taming Sari Tower

2008

 Malaysia

Melaka

110 m

First revolving tower in Malaysia

Exelberg Telecommunication Tower

 Austria

Vienna

109 m

Torre Branca

1933

 Italy

Milano

108.6 m

Kobe Port Tower

1963

 Japan

Kobe

108 m

Tour Hertzienne TDF de Romainville

1984

 France

Paris-Romainville

108 m

Also known as Tour Relais TDF

Goryokaku Tower

2006

 Japan

Hakodate

107 m

Perry's Victory and International Peace Memorial

1915

 United States

Put-in-Bay, Ohio

107 m

World's most massive Doric column; fourth-tallest memorial in the U.S.

Torre Jaume I

1931

 Spain

Barcelona

107 m

Connected with Torre Sant Sebastia by Port Vell Aerial Tramway

Bremerhaven Radar Tower

1965

 Germany

Bremerhaven

106.1 m

Yokohama Marine Tower

1961

 Japan

Yokohama

106 m

Borisova Gradina TV Tower

1959

 Bulgaria

Sofia

106 m

Tsutenkaku

1956

 Japan

Osaka

103 m

Scream

1992

 Germany

Soltau - Heidepark

103 m

Gyro-Drop Tower

Total Tower

1994

 United States

Denver

102.4 m

Joseph Chamberlain Memorial Clock Tower

1908

 United Kingdom

Birmingham, England

100 m

Beppu Tower

1957

 Japan

Beppu

100 m

Hakata Port Tower

1964

 Japan

Hukuoka

100 m

Ještěd TV Tower

1968

 Czech Republic

Jested

100 m

Hokkaido Centennial Monument

1970

 Japan

Sapporo

100 m

Bazita Peak TV Tower

1975

 Hungary

Zalaegerszeg

100 m

Holstein Tower

1988

 Germany

Sierksdorf

100 m

Additionally guyed Gyro-Tower

Faro de Moncloa

1992

 Spain

Madrid

100 m

text: Towers proposed or under construction[edit]

text: This is a list of towers that are proposed or under construction with a minimum height of 250m

text:
Tower

Year

Country

City

Pinnacle height

Status

Function

Ref

Dubai Creek Tower
2021
 United Arab Emirates
Dubai
1300 m
under construction
observation
[10]

Hanoi Broadcast Tower
2021
 Vietnam
Hanoi
636 m
proposed
observation / telecommunications
[11]

Philippine Diamond Tower
?
 Philippines
Quezon City
612 m
proposed
observation / telecommunications
[12]

Huanghe Landmark Tower
?
 China
Lanzhou
588 m
proposed
observation / telecommunications
[13]

Icon Siam Tower
2017
 Thailand
Bangkok
459 m
proposed
observation / telecommunications
[14]

Cheongna City International Tower
2022
 South Korea
Incheon
448 m
proposed
observation / leisure / exhibition
[15]

Holy Mosque Twin Minarets]]
?
 Saudi Arabia
Mecca
420 m
under construction
religious
[16]

Hefei Feicui T.V. Tower
?
 China
Hefei
339 m
under construction
telecommunications
[17]

text: Diagram[edit]

text: Timeline of tallest towers[edit]

text:
From

To

Tower

Country

City

Pinnacle height

280 BC
1180 AD
Pharos Lighthouse
 Egypt
Alexandria
122 m (400 ft)

1180
1240
Malmesbury Abbey Tower
 United Kingdom
Malmesbury
131.3 m (431 ft)

1240
1311
Tower of Old St Paul's Cathedral
 United Kingdom
London
150 m (490 ft)

1311
1549
Tower of Lincoln Cathedral
 United Kingdom
Lincoln
159.7 m (524 ft)

1549
1647
Tower of St Mary's church
 Germany
Stralsund
151 m (495 ft)

1647
1874
Tower of Strasbourg Cathedral
 France
Strasbourg
142 m (466 ft)

1874
1876
Tower of St. Nikolai
 Germany
Hamburg
147 m (482 ft)

1876
1880
Tower of Rouen Cathedral
 France
Rouen
151 m (495 ft)

1880
1889
Tower of Cologne Cathedral
 Germany
Cologne
157.38 m (516.3 ft)

1889
1958
Eiffel Tower
 France
Paris
312.3 m (1,025 ft)

1958
1967
Tokyo Tower
 Japan
Tokyo
332.6 m (1,091 ft)

1967
1975
Ostankino Tower
 Russia
Moscow
540.1 m (1,772 ft)

1975
2009
CN Tower
 Canada
Toronto
553.33 m (1,815.4 ft)

2009
2011
Canton Tower
 China
Guangzhou
604 m (1,982 ft)

2011
present
Tokyo Skytree
 Japan
Tokyo
634 m (2,080 ft)


document_title: Yours, Mine and Ours (1968 film)

question_text: who plays mike in yours mine and ours

question_tokens: who plays mike in yours mine and ours

root

text: Yours, Mine and Ours (1968 film)

text: Plot[edit]

text: Frank Beardsley is a Navy Chief Warrant Officer, recently detached from the aircraft carrier USS Enterprise and assigned as project officer for the Fresnel lens glide-slope indicator, or "meatball," that would eventually become standard equipment on all carriers. Helen North is a civilian nurse working in the dispensary at NAS Alameda, the California U. S. Navy base to which Frank is assigned.

tag: p

text: Frank meets Helen, first by chance in the commissary on the base and again when Frank brings his distraught teen-age daughter for treatment at the dispensary, where Helen informs him that the young lady is simply growing up in a too-crowded house that lacks a mother's guidance. They immediately hit it off and go on a date, all the while shying away from admitting their respective secrets: Frank has ten children and Helen has eight, from previous marriages ended by their spouses' deaths.

text: When each finally learns the other's secret, they initially resist their mutual attraction. But Chief Warrant Officer Darrell Harrison (Van Johnson) is determined to bring them together, so he "fixes up" each of them with a sure-to-be-incompatible blind date. Helen's date is an obstetrician (Sidney Miller) who stands a good head shorter than she ("Darrell had a malicious sense of humor," Helen observes in voice-over); Frank's date is a "hip" girl (Louise Troy) who is not only young enough to be his daughter, but is also far too forward for his taste. As the final touch, Harrison makes sure that both dates take place in the same Japanese restaurant. As Harrison fully expects, Frank and Helen end up leaving the restaurant together in his car, with Frank's date sitting uncomfortably between them as they carry on about their children.

text: Frank and Helen continue to date regularly, and eventually he invites her to dinner in his home. This nearly turns disastrous when Mike, Rusty, and Greg (Tim Matheson, Gil Rogers, and Gary Goetzman), Frank's three sons, mix hefty doses of gin, scotch, and vodka into Helen's drink. As a result, Helen's behavior turns wild and embarrassing, which Frank cannot comprehend until he catches his sons trying to conceal their laughter. "The court of inquiry is now in session!" he declares, and gets the three to own up and apologize. After this, he announces his intention to marry Helen, adding, "And nobody put anything into my drink."

text: Most of the children fight the union at first, regarding each other and their respective stepparents with suspicion. Eventually, however, the 18 children bond into one large blended family, about to increase—Helen becomes pregnant.

text: Further tension develops between young Philip North and his teacher at the parochial school that he attends: his teacher insists that he use his "legal" name, which remains North even after his mother marries Beardsley. This prompts Helen and Frank to discuss cross-adopting each other's children, who (except for Philip) are aghast at the notion of "reburying" their deceased biological parents. The subsequent birth of Joseph John Beardsley finally unites the children, who agree unanimously to adoption under a common surname.

text: The film ends with the eldest sibling, Mike Beardsley, going off to Camp Pendleton to begin his stint in the United States Marine Corps.

text: Cast[edit]

text:
Lucille Ball as Helen Brandmeier North Beardsley
Henry Fonda as CWO Frank Beardsley, USN

tag: ul

text: Adult friends and relatives[edit]

text:
Van Johnson as CWO Darrell Harrison, USN
Walter Brooke as Howard Beardsley (Frank's brother, who in this film temporarily "borrows" Germaine and Joan Beardsley after Frank's detachment from the Enterprise.)
Nancy Howard as Nancy Beardsley (Frank's sister-in-law)
Sidney Miller as Dr. Ashford (Helen's date, an obstetrician who stands a good head shorter than she)
Louise Troy as Madeleine Love (Frank's date, a "hip" girl young enough to be his daughter)
Tom Bosley as a family doctor who makes a house call on the Beardsleys, and is also the consulting physician for the California Draft Board when Mike Beardsley reports for a required physical exam.

text: Frank's children[edit]

text:
Tim Matheson as Mike (credited as "Tim Matthieson")
Gil Rogers as Rusty
Gary Goetzman as Greg
Nancy Roth as Rosemary
Morgan Brittany as Louise (Credited as "Suzanne Cupito")
Holly O'Brien as Susan
Michele Tobin as Veronica
Maralee Foster as Mary
Tracy Nelson as Germaine
Stephanie Oliver as Joan

text: Helen's children[edit]

text:
Jennifer Leak as Colleen
Kevin Burchett as Nick
Kimberly Beck as Janette
Mitch Vogel as Tommy
Margot Jane as Jean
Eric Shea as Philip
Greg Atkins as Gerald
Lynnell Atkins as Teresa

text: Other acquaintances[edit]

text:
Ben Murphy as Larry, Colleen's boyfriend
Jennifer Gan as Young Lady In Coffeehouse

text: Teachers, officials, etc.[edit]

text:
Mary Gregory as Sister Mary Alice, who questions Philip's use of the Beardsley name
Harry Holcombe as the judge who handles the grand mutual adoption

text: Frank's unsuccessful housekeepers[edit]

text:
Ysabel MacCloskey as Number One, who lasts less than a day.
Pauline Hague as Number Two, aka "Mrs. Anderson." She lasts a week because she is hiding from the police. After a stint with the Beardsleys, she turns herself in.
Marjorie Eaton as Number Three, aka "Mrs. Ferguson," who famously says, "Mrs. Anderson was last week; I'm Mrs. Ferguson, and you can mail me my check!" She has the fight with Louise that precipitates Frank's second meeting with Helen.

text: Reality versus film[edit]

text: This film departs in several various ways from the actual lives of Frank and Helen Beardsley and their children. The names of Frank and Helen Beardsley and their children are real; the wedding invitation that appears midway through the film is the actual North-Beardsley wedding invitation. The career of Lieutenant Richard North USN is also described accurately, but briefly: specifically, he was a navigator on the crew of an A-3 Skywarrior that crashed in a routine training flight, killing all aboard, exactly as Helen describes in the film. Frank Beardsley is described correctly as a Navy warrant officer. The "loan-out" of the two youngest Beardsleys is also real, and indeed Michael, Charles ("Rusty"), and Gregory Beardsley were determined to see their father marry Helen North as a means of rectifying this situation. The movie correctly describes Frank Beardsley as applying his Navy mind-set to the daunting task of organizing such a large family (although the chart with the color-coded bathrooms and letter-coded bedrooms--"I'm Eleven Red A!"—is likely a Hollywood exaggeration). Finally, Michael Beardsley did indeed serve a term in the Marines, as did Rusty.

text: The differences from what Helen Beardsley's book Who Gets the Drumstick? puts forth include the following:[3]

text:
The film changes the ages and birth order of many of the children, and places some of the children, most notably Colleen and Philip North, into situations not mentioned in the book. For example, Colleen North is not mentioned in Beardsley's book as ever having a boyfriend who took inappropriate liberties with her.
Contrary to the depiction in the film, Helen North and Frank Beardsley began their relationship by corresponding with each other in sympathy for their recent losses. Furthermore, each knew how many children the other had before their first meeting, which was not by accident in a Navy commissary; Frank's sister told Helen about Frank's situation and she wrote to him to offer her sympathy. On their first date, Helen made no attempt to hide her children from Frank.
Frank Beardsley was a yeoman in the Navy and afterward the personnel officer at the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, California. He played no role in the development of the "meatball", nor is he listed as having served aboard any ship named USS Enterprise.
Frank's friend "CWO Darrell Harrison USN", the character (portrayed by Van Johnson) who draws Frank and Helen together, was invented for the film. Helen Beardsley writes in Who Gets the Drumstick? that her own sister and brother-in-law played this role.
Frank Beardsley never told his own story in print, and Helen provides very little description of his homelife before he married her; there is no mention of Frank's home not being exactly "shipshape", or his not being able to keep a housekeeper longer than a week.
The couple who temporarily took care of Germaine and Joan Beardsley were not Frank's brother and sister-in-law as depicted in the film, but two unrelated friends of his.
The North and Beardsley children received the prospect of Helen and Frank's marriage with enthusiasm and without reservation. When Helen visited Frank's home for the first time, she took her five oldest children along. They met some of their Beardsley counterparts and immediately became friends. From the moment that the prospect of Frank and Helen's marriage became real, the children all began regarding Frank and Helen as their parents and even pressured them to marry as soon as possible.
The "drunken dinner scene" in which Mike, Rusty, and Greg Beardsley serve Helen North a double (or perhaps triple) screwdriver with Scotch and gin makes no appearance in the book. Rather, it is reminiscent of the "Lucy Does a TV Commercial" episode in Lucille Ball's television show I Love Lucy, in which she over-rehearses a television commercial for a vitamin elixir (Vitameatavegamin) with a very high alcohol content. Two I Love Lucy writers who wrote that episode--Madelyn Davis and Bob Carroll—are given story credit in the film.
Mike, Rusty, and Greg observed "company manners" from the beginning of Helen's first visit to the Beardsley home. Helen describes their gestures as touching her greatly. The film does not depict this.
The blended family did not move into a neutral home as shown in the film. Instead, Frank Beardsley had bedrooms and bathrooms added to his existing home, and Helen North sold her house when she and her children moved into his. (The leaking-roof scene is based on the incident that prompted Helen North to move to California from Whidbey Island.)
The North boy who was determined to be bad because "the good die young" was actually Nicholas North, not Philip. It was also Nicholas whose teachers commanded him to use the North name after his mother's marriage although he preferred the Beardsley name. (However, the ruckus in the film—that a schoolteacher incites in her classroom over the naming issue—is also a dramatization.)
Philip's idolization of Mike, and Mike's willingness to be a role model to Philip, are touched on in the book. However, all of Frank Beardsley's three eldest sons actually played this role. Likewise, all of Helen North's sons, not Philip alone, lionized Mike, as well as Rusty and Greg. The high mutual respect that the stepbrothers developed for one another was one of the most important developments that knit the blended family together. (In this regard, the petty jealousies between Frank's and Helen's children, as depicted in the film, are generally dramatic liberties.)
The one incident of mutual jealousy that did develop in real life—between the eldest Beardsley and North daughters—is not depicted in the film.
The children never objected to the massive cross-adoption. The chief objectors fell into two groups: Richard North's brother and some of his other relatives, who objected to the "erasure" of Mr. North's name; and a large number of readers of a major magazine (which Helen Beardsley never named) who objected in principle to the adoption when that magazine mistakenly reported it as an accomplished fact. However, Frank and Helen ultimately ignored those objections in the face of more pressing and important consequences of their having married without initially adopting each other's children.

text: The film also takes dramatic liberties with its depiction of Navy life and flight operations aboard an aircraft carrier:

text:
When Frank learns that Helen is pregnant (with Joseph John), he asks the catapult launch officer to stop the launch of the mail plane to permit him to board it; in reality, this officer does not have that authority. In fact, the Air Boss is the lowest-ranking officer who can stop the launch of an aircraft, and normally he does not keep station on the flight deck at all.
Frank is seen wearing a ship's ballcap, and then a combination cap. Neither would be permitted, as they constitute a foreign object damage hazard. Additionally, no one would be permitted on the flight deck during active flight operations without wearing helmet, goggles, and ear plugs.

text: As much as this film departed from the Beardsleys' actual life, the remake departed even more significantly.

text: Production notes[edit]

text: Henry Fonda and Lucille Ball take turns providing voice-over narration throughout—and in at least one scene, Van Johnson talks directly to the camera, as does Fonda.

text: That Lucille Ball would portray Helen Beardsley was never in doubt. But a long line of distinguished actors came under consideration, at one time or another, for the role of Frank Beardsley. They included Desi Arnaz, James Stewart, Fred MacMurray, Jackie Gleason, Art Carney, and John Wayne. Henry Fonda finally accepted, and indeed asked for, the role in a telephone conversation with Robert F. Blumofe in 1967. Ball, who had worked with Fonda before in the 1942 release The Big Street, readily agreed to the casting.[4]

text: One account[which?] says that Ball recalled in 1961 that Desilu Productions first bought the rights to the Beardsley-North story in 1959, even before Helen Beardsley published her biography, but this is highly unlikely because Frank and Helen Beardsley married on September 6, 1961. More likely is the story that Bob Carroll and his wife brought the story of the Beardsley family to Ball's attention after reading it in a local newspaper.[5] However, Mr. Carroll is said to recall his wife mentioning the story in 1960—again, a full year before the Beardsleys were married and probably when Dick North was still alive. In any event, Desilu Productions did secure the rights early on, and Mr. Carroll and Madelyn Pugh began instantly to write a script.

text: Production suffered multiple interruptions for several reasons. It began in December 1962 after Ball's abortive attempt at a career on the Broadway stage. In 1963, production was halted after the box-office failure of her comedy effort Critic's Choice (with Bob Hope). Later, she had a falling-out with Madelyn Pugh (then known as Madelyn Pugh Martin) and Bob Carroll, precisely because their script overly resembled an I Love Lucy television episode, and commissioned another writer (Leonard Spigelgass) to rewrite the script.[citation needed] Mr. Spigelgass does not seem to have succeeded in breaking free of Lucy's television work, so producer Robert Blumofe hired yet two more writers (Mickey Rudin and Bernie Weitzman) to make an attempt.[citation needed] When this failed, Blumofe hired Melville Shavelson, who eventually directed. All further rewrite efforts came to an abrupt end at the insistence of United Artists, the film's eventual distributor.[citation needed]

text: At this point in the production cycle, Helen Beardsley's book Who Gets the Drumstick? was actually released in 1965. Like many film adaptations, exactly how much the book informed the final shooting script is impossible to determine.

text: Production began in 1967 with Henry Fonda definitely signed on to portray Frank. Mort Lachman, who had been one of Bob Hope's writers, joined the writing team at the recommendation of Shavelson.[citation needed] Leonard Spigelgass received no on-screen writing credit for his efforts in this film.

text: Filming was done largely on-location in Alameda and San Francisco, California with Mike's high-school graduation being filmed at Grant High School in southern California (Frank Beardsley's home, into which the blended family eventually moved, was in Carmel). The total budget is estimated at $2,500,000 US ($175 Million adjusted for inflation) ;including $1,700,000 for actual filming and post-production.

text: Reception[edit]

text: The film received lukewarm critical reviews—although Leonard Maltin[citation needed] looked favorably upon it as a "wholesome, 'family' picture" with an excellent script. Roger Ebert gave the film 3.5 out of 4 stars and praised the performances of Ball and Fonda.[6]

text: It was a massive commercial success, earning nearly $26 million ($182 Million adjusted for inflation) at the box office (on a tight budget of $2.5 million) and earning over $11 million in rentals.[7] Thus, it was the top-grossing film released by United Artists in 1968 and the 11th highest-grossing film of the year. (Both figures are for U.S. and Canada only.) This came about probably on the strength of Lucille Ball's name and performance (which many of her fans regard as a classic).[citation needed] Some critics felt that Ball, then in her late 50s, was too old for the part of a middle aged mother.

text: Frank Beardsley commented that his family enjoyed the film as general entertainment, and acknowledged that perhaps the scriptwriters felt that their screenplay was "a better story" than the truth.[8]

text: Not anticipating the huge box office returns from the movie, Lucille Ball failed to make appropriate tax shelter and thus saw most of her share going to pay taxes.

text: The film's success partly inspired network approval of the television series The Brady Bunch; the original script for the series pilot was written well before this movie became a reality.

text: Among the child actors cast as the Beardsley and North children, several went on to greater success, including Tim Matheson (billed here as Tim Matthieson) who went on to play the character Otter in the more adult-oriented comedy Animal House; Morgan Brittany (billed here as Suzanne Cupito) appeared in many episodes of Dallas; Mitch Vogel appeared in The Reivers with Steve McQueen for which Vogel received a Golden Globe Best Supporting Actor nomination in 1970; and Tracy Nelson, daughter of actor/musician Ricky Nelson, who eventually starred in the series Father Dowling Mysteries beside Tom Bosley, who portrayed the doctor in this movie. Also, Matheson (Mike Beardsley) and future soap-opera actress Jennifer Leak (Colleen North) married in real life in 1968, although they divorced in 1971.

text: Home video releases[edit]

text: Yours, Mine and Ours was released on VHS by MGM/UA Home Video in 1989, 1994, and 1998. A Laserdisc version was released in 1994, featuring noise reduction applied to the film soundtrack.

text: It was released to DVD on March 6, 2001. While the DVD was released in full frame, the original film was a widescreen release; this, therefore, constitutes a pan and scan.

text: It was released on Blu ray on September 13, 2016. The sole special feature is the original movie trailer.

text: Awards and nominations[edit]

text:
Lucille Ball received a Golden Globe nomination for Best Actress in a Musical or Comedy.
The film itself was a candidate for the Golden Globe Award for Best Musical or Comedy Picture of 1968.
Lucille Ball won the Golden Laurel award for Best Female Performance in a Comedy. Henry Fonda placed third in the Golden Laurels for Best Male Performance in a Comedy.
The film itself won the Golden Laurel for Best General Entertainment Film.
Melville Shavelson and Mort Lachman received a nomination for the 1969 Writers Guild of America Award for Best-written American Comedy.


document_title: List of National Basketball Association single-game scoring leaders

question_text: highest points scored in a nba game by single player

text: Key[edit]

text:
^
Denotes player who is currently active in the NBA

*
Denotes player who has been inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame

Occurred in playoff competition

Player's team lost the game

MP
Minutes played
FGM
Field goals made
FGA
Field goal attempts

3PM
3-point field goals made
3PA
3-point field goal attempts
DNP
Did not play

FTM
Free throws made
FTA
Free throw attempts

tag: table

text: List[edit]

text:
Rank
Points
Player
Date
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
Team
Opponent
Score
MP
FGM
FGA
3PM
3PA
FTM
FTA
Notes
Ref.

Scoring by quarter

1
100
Chamberlain, WiltWilt Chamberlain*
000000001962-03-02-0000March 2, 1962
23
18
28
31
Philadelphia Warriors
New York Knicks
169–147
48
36
63
—
—
28
32
[A]
[1][2] [3][4][5]

2
81
Bryant, KobeKobe Bryant
000000002006-01-22-0000January 22, 2006
14
12
27
28
Los Angeles Lakers
Toronto Raptors
122–104
41:56
28
46
7
13
18
20
[B]
[6][7][8]

3
78
Chamberlain, WiltWilt Chamberlain*
000000001961-12-08-0000December 8, 1961
—
—
—
—
Philadelphia Warriors
Los Angeles Lakers
147–151
63
31
62
—
—
16
31
[C]
[5]

4
73
Chamberlain, WiltWilt Chamberlain*
000000001962-01-13-0000January 13, 1962
—
—
—
—
Philadelphia Warriors
Chicago Packers
135–117
48
29
48
—
—
15
25
[D]
[5]

73
Chamberlain, WiltWilt Chamberlain*
000000001962-11-16-0000November 16, 1962
—
—
—
—
San Francisco Warriors
New York Knicks
127–111
48
29
43
—
—
15
19
[E]
[9]

73
Thompson, DavidDavid Thompson*
000000001978-04-09-0000April 9, 1978
32
21
9
11
Denver Nuggets
Detroit Pistons
137–139
43
28
38
—
—
17
20
[F]

7
72
Chamberlain, WiltWilt Chamberlain*
000000001962-11-03-0000November 3, 1962
—
—
—
—
San Francisco Warriors
Los Angeles Lakers
115–127
—
29
48
—
—
14
18

[9]

8
71
Baylor, ElginElgin Baylor*
000000001960-11-15-0000November 15, 1960
—
—
—
—
Los Angeles Lakers
New York Knicks
123–108
45
28
48
—
—
15
18
[G]

71
Robinson, DavidDavid Robinson*
000000001994-04-24-0000April 24, 1994
18
6
19
28
San Antonio Spurs
Los Angeles Clippers
112–97
44
26
41
1
2
18
25
[H]
[10][11]

10
70
Chamberlain, WiltWilt Chamberlain*
000000001963-03-10-0000March 10, 1963
—
—
—
—
San Francisco Warriors
Syracuse Nationals
148–163
48
27
38
—
—
16
22

[9]

70
Booker, DevinDevin Booker^
000000002017-03-24-0000March 24, 2017
10
9
23
28
Phoenix Suns
Boston Celtics
120–130
45
21
40
4
11
24
26
[I]

12
69
Jordan, MichaelMichael Jordan*
000000001990-03-28-0000March 28, 1990
16
15
20
18
Chicago Bulls
Cleveland Cavaliers
117–113
50
23
37
2
6
21
23
[J]
[12][13][14]

13
68
Chamberlain, WiltWilt Chamberlain*
000000001967-12-16-0000December 16, 1967
14
15
15
24
Philadelphia 76ers
Chicago Bulls
143–123
—
30
40
—
—
8
22

68
Maravich, PetePete Maravich*
000000001977-02-25-0000February 25, 1977
17
14
17
20
New Orleans Jazz
New York Knicks
124–107
43
26
43
—
—
16
19

15
67
Chamberlain, WiltWilt Chamberlain*
000000001961-03-09-0000March 9, 1961
—
—
—
—
Philadelphia Warriors
New York Knicks
135–126
—
27
37
—
—
13
17

67
Chamberlain, WiltWilt Chamberlain*
000000001962-02-17-0000February 17, 1962
—
—
—
—
Philadelphia Warriors
St. Louis Hawks
121–128
48
26
44
—
—
15
20

[5]

67
Chamberlain, WiltWilt Chamberlain*
000000001962-02-25-0000February 25, 1962
—
—
—
—
Philadelphia Warriors
New York Knicks
135–149
48
25
38
—
—
17
22

[5]

67
Chamberlain, WiltWilt Chamberlain*
000000001963-01-11-0000January 11, 1963
—
—
—
—
San Francisco Warriors
Los Angeles Lakers
129–134
—
28
47
—
—
11
17

[9]

19
66
Chamberlain, WiltWilt Chamberlain*
000000001969-02-09-0000February 9, 1969
17
17
22
10
Los Angeles Lakers
Phoenix Suns
134–116
48
29
35
—
—
8
18
[K]

20
65
Chamberlain, WiltWilt Chamberlain*
000000001962-02-13-0000February 13, 1962
—
—
—
—
Philadelphia Warriors
Cincinnati Royals
132–152
48
24
40
—
—
17
30

[5]

65
Chamberlain, WiltWilt Chamberlain*
000000001962-02-27-0000February 27, 1962
—
—
—
—
Philadelphia Warriors
St. Louis Hawks
147–137
48
25
43
—
—
15
20

[5]

65
Chamberlain, WiltWilt Chamberlain*
000000001966-02-07-0000February 7, 1966
—
—
—
—
Philadelphia 76ers
Los Angeles Lakers
132–125
—
28
43
—
—
9
20

65
Bryant, KobeKobe Bryant
000000002007-03-16-0000March 16, 2007
4
19
9
24
Los Angeles Lakers
Portland Trail Blazers
116–111
49:58
23
39
8
12
11
12
[L]
[15]

24
64
Baylor, ElginElgin Baylor*
000000001959-11-08-0000November 8, 1959
13
12
17
22
Minneapolis Lakers
Boston Celtics
136–115
—
25
47
—
—
14
19
[M]

64
Barry, RickRick Barry*
000000001974-03-26-0000March 26, 1974
—
—
23
22
Golden State Warriors
Portland Trail Blazers
143–120
43
30
45
—
—
4
5

64
Jordan, MichaelMichael Jordan*
000000001993-01-16-0000January 16, 1993
22
8
11
16
Chicago Bulls
Orlando Magic
124–128
47
27
49
1
5
9
11
[N]
[16]

27
63
Fulks, JoeJoe Fulks*
000000001949-02-10-0000February 10, 1949
—
—
—
—
Philadelphia Warriors
Indianapolis Jets
108–87
—
27
56
—
—
9
14
[O]

63
Baylor, ElginElgin Baylor*
000000001961-12-08-0000December 8, 1961
—
—
—
—
Los Angeles Lakers
Philadelphia Warriors
151–147
—
23
55
—
—
17
24
[P]
[17]

63
West, JerryJerry West*
000000001962-01-17-0000January 17, 1962
—
—
—
—
Los Angeles Lakers
New York Knicks
129–121
39
22
36
—
—
19
22

63
Chamberlain, WiltWilt Chamberlain*
000000001962-12-14-0000December 14, 1962
—
—
—
—
San Francisco Warriors
Los Angeles Lakers
118–120
—
24
41
—
—
15
20

[9]

63
Chamberlain, WiltWilt Chamberlain*
000000001964-11-26-0000November 26, 1964
—
—
—
—
San Francisco Warriors
Philadelphia 76ers
117–128
—
27
58
—
—
9
20

63
Gervin, GeorgeGeorge Gervin*
000000001978-04-09-0000April 9, 1978
20
33
10
DNP
San Antonio Spurs
New Orleans Jazz
132–153
33
23
49
—
—
17
20
[Q]

63
Jordan, MichaelMichael Jordan*
000000001986-04-20-0000April 20, 1986
17
6
13
18
Chicago Bulls
Boston Celtics
131–135
53
22
41
0
0
19
21
[R]

34
62
Chamberlain, WiltWilt Chamberlain*
000000001962-01-14-0000January 14, 1962
—
—
—
—
Philadelphia Warriors
Boston Celtics
136–145
48
27
45
—
—
8
10

[5]

62
Chamberlain, WiltWilt Chamberlain*
000000001962-01-17-0000January 17, 1962
—
—
—
—
Philadelphia Warriors
St. Louis Hawks
136–130
53
24
48
—
—
14
20
[S]
[5]

62
Chamberlain, WiltWilt Chamberlain*
000000001962-01-21-0000January 21, 1962
—
—
—
—
Philadelphia Warriors
Syracuse Nationals
139–132
53
25
42
—
—
12
17
[T]
[5]

62
Chamberlain, WiltWilt Chamberlain*
000000001963-01-29-0000January 29, 1963
—
—
—
—
San Francisco Warriors
New York Knicks
123–103
—
27
44
—
—
8
17

[9]

62
Chamberlain, WiltWilt Chamberlain*
000000001964-11-15-0000November 15, 1964
—
—
—
—
San Francisco Warriors
Cincinnati Royals
122–106
—
26
44
—
—
10
21

62
Chamberlain, WiltWilt Chamberlain*
000000001966-03-03-0000March 3, 1966
—
—
—
—
Philadelphia 76ers
San Francisco Warriors
135–125
—
26
39
—
—
10
19

62
McGrady, TracyTracy McGrady*
000000002004-03-10-0000March 10, 2004
7
21
24
10
Orlando Magic
Washington Wizards
108–99
45:50
20
37
5
14
17
26

[18]

62
Bryant, KobeKobe Bryant
000000002005-12-20-0000December 20, 2005
15
17
30
DNP
Los Angeles Lakers
Dallas Mavericks
112–90
32:53
18
31
4
10
22
25
[U]
[19][20]

62
Anthony, CarmeloCarmelo Anthony^
000000002014-01-24-0000January 24, 2014
20
17
19
6
New York Knicks
Charlotte Bobcats
125–96
38:39
23
35
6
11
10
10
[V]
[21]

43
61
Mikan, GeorgeGeorge Mikan*
000000001952-01-20-0000January 20, 1952
18
18
—
—
Minneapolis Lakers
Rochester Royals
91–81
—
22
45
—
—
17
21
[W]

61
Chamberlain, WiltWilt Chamberlain*
000000001961-12-09-0000December 9, 1961
—
—
—
—
Philadelphia Warriors
Chicago Packers
135–113
48
28
48
—
—
5
10

[5]

61
Chamberlain, WiltWilt Chamberlain*
000000001962-02-22-0000February 22, 1962
—
—
—
—
Philadelphia Warriors
St. Louis Hawks
139–121
48
21
36
—
—
19
34

[5]

61
Chamberlain, WiltWilt Chamberlain*
000000001962-02-28-0000February 28, 1962
—
—
—
—
Philadelphia Warriors
Chicago Packers
128–119
48
24
46
—
—
13
17

[5]

61
Baylor, ElginElgin Baylor*
000000001962-04-14-0000April 14, 1962
18
15
13
15
Los Angeles Lakers
Boston Celtics
126–121
—
22
46
—
—
17
19
[X]

61
Chamberlain, WiltWilt Chamberlain*
000000001962-11-21-0000November 21, 1962
—
—
—
—
San Francisco Warriors
Cincinnati Royals
139–143
—
27
52
—
—
7
15

[9]

61
Chamberlain, WiltWilt Chamberlain*
000000001962-12-11-0000December 11, 1962
—
—
—
—
San Francisco Warriors
Syracuse Nationals
136–124
—
27
57
—
—
7
11

[9]

61
Chamberlain, WiltWilt Chamberlain*
000000001962-12-18-0000December 18, 1962
—
—
—
—
San Francisco Warriors
St. Louis Hawks
130–110
—
26
53
—
—
9
14

[9]

61
Jordan, MichaelMichael Jordan*
000000001987-03-04-0000March 4, 1987
14
10
7
26
Chicago Bulls
Detroit Pistons
125–120
43
22
39
0
0
17
18
[Y]
[22][23][24]

61
Jordan, MichaelMichael Jordan*
000000001987-04-16-0000April 16, 1987
15
17
16
13
Chicago Bulls
Atlanta Hawks
114–117
41
22
38
0
3
17
21
[Z]
[25][26][27][28][29]

61
Malone, KarlKarl Malone*
000000001990-01-27-0000January 27, 1990
17
13
20
11
Utah Jazz
Milwaukee Bucks
144–96
33
21
26
0
0
19
23

[30]

61
O'Neal, ShaquilleShaquille O'Neal*
000000002000-03-06-0000March 6, 2000
10
16
16
19
Los Angeles Lakers
Los Angeles Clippers
123–103
44:52
24
35
0
0
13
22
[AA]
[31]

61
Bryant, KobeKobe Bryant
000000002009-02-02-0000February 2, 2009
18
16
12
15
Los Angeles Lakers
New York Knicks
126–117
36:48
19
31
3
6
20
20

[32]

61
James, LeBronLeBron James^
000000002014-03-03-0000March 3, 2014
11
13
25
12
Miami Heat
Charlotte Bobcats
124–107
41:12
22
33
8
10
9
12
[AB]
[33][34]

57
60
Chamberlain, WiltWilt Chamberlain*
000000001961-12-01-0000December 1, 1961
—
—
—
—
Philadelphia Warriors
Los Angeles Lakers
138–117
48
22
47
—
—
16
26

[5]

60
Chamberlain, WiltWilt Chamberlain*
000000001961-12-29-0000December 29, 1961
—
—
—
—
Philadelphia Warriors
Los Angeles Lakers
123–118
48
24
43
—
—
12
19
[AC]
[5]

60
Chamberlain, WiltWilt Chamberlain*
000000001969-01-26-0000January 26, 1969
18
9
10
23
Los Angeles Lakers
Cincinnati Royals
126–113
—
22
36
—
—
16
24
[AD]

60
King, BernardBernard King*
000000001984-12-25-0000December 25, 1984
21
19
11
9
New York Knicks
New Jersey Nets
114–120
41
19
30
0
0
22
26

[35]

60
Bird, LarryLarry Bird*
000000001985-03-12-0000March 12, 1985
12
11
19
18
Boston Celtics
Atlanta Hawks
126–115
43
22
36
1
4
15
16
[AE]
[36]

60
Chambers, TomTom Chambers
000000001990-03-24-0000March 24, 1990
14
21
14
11
Phoenix Suns
Seattle SuperSonics
121–95
42
22
32
0
0
16
18

[37][38][39][40]

60
Iverson, AllenAllen Iverson*
000000002005-02-12-0000February 12, 2005
17
12
11
20
Philadelphia 76ers
Orlando Magic
112–99
42:01
17
36
2
5
24
27

[41][42]

60
Arenas, GilbertGilbert Arenas
000000002006-12-17-0000December 17, 2006
12
5
12
15
Washington Wizards
Los Angeles Lakers
147–141
49:00
17
32
5
12
21
27
[AF]
[43]

60
Bryant, KobeKobe Bryant
000000002007-03-22-0000March 22, 2007
13
11
19
17
Los Angeles Lakers
Memphis Grizzlies
121–119
45:11
20
37
3
7
17
18
[AG]
[44]

60
Bryant, KobeKobe Bryant
000000002016-04-13-0000April 13, 2016
15
7
15
23
Los Angeles Lakers
Utah Jazz
101–96
42
22
50
6
21
10
12
[AH]
[45][46]

60
Klay Thompson^
000000002016-12-05-0000December 5, 2016
17
23
20
DNP
Golden State Warriors
Indiana Pacers
142–106
29
21
33
8
14
10
11
[AI]
[47]

60
James Harden^
000000002018-01-30-0000January 30, 2018
16
13
13
18
Houston Rockets
Orlando Magic
114–107
46:26
19
30
5
14
17
18
[AJ]
[48]