If I heard the stat correctly, the Knicks also became the first team since 1962 to give up 50+ points to a single opponent in back to back games.
Andrew wrote:In the wake of Kobe's record, LeBron had a pretty spectacular night of his own. For someone who maintained wasn't going to try to equal or beat the new record, he certainly made a decent attempt of it.
sdot_thadon wrote:Wilt was the last to post a 50-10-10 in the garden.
I was more impressed by tonight than Kobe's 61, because Lebron wasn't up by 18, still in the game chasing the ghost of MJ
zanshadow wrote:Many of double doubles are a lot more valuable than triple double, and I think this is one of those case. Too bad though as the history won't remember it that way. It sucks for Lebron that it will just be remembered as 52 points performance. If it was triple double, it'd have been remembered as something a lot bigger for history. However, I think it was a better performance than Kobe's 60 something point one.
Andrew wrote:zanshadow wrote:Many of double doubles are a lot more valuable than triple double, and I think this is one of those case. Too bad though as the history won't remember it that way. It sucks for Lebron that it will just be remembered as 52 points performance. If it was triple double, it'd have been remembered as something a lot bigger for history. However, I think it was a better performance than Kobe's 60 something point one.
Perhaps, double-doubles are cast aside too quickly but 50+ points and 10+ assists is even rarer, it's only the fourth time that's happened in league history. It's historically significant and the near triple double will surely be mentioned as a footnote.
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