Champions All Around NBA
State of Sports
Obscure Records (NBA Edition)
"Mid"-Heroes
NFL Trifecta
1000

This Tarheel won a National Championship in 1982 before going on to win his first (of six) NBA Finals in 1991

Michael Jordan

1000

Name 3 teams that play in the state of Minnesota

Vikings, Timberwolves, Twins, Wild, Lynx, 

1000

This Philadelphia Warriors Center averaged more than 48 minutes per game in the 1961-1962 season. 

Wilt Chamberlain

1000

This New York Giant WR only had 650 receiving yards and 4 TD's in his 5 year career, but arguably has the greatest catch in Super Bowl History. Helmet and all. 

David Tyree

1000

This future Eagles WR won a Heisman and National Championship in 2020 (also 2017), and the Super Bowl in 2025. 

Devonta Smith

1500

This Spartan won a National Championship in 1979 and then went on to win 5 with the Los Angeles Lakers

Magic Johnson

1500

Name 4 teams from the state of Massachusetts

Boston Celtics, Bruins, Red Sox, New England Patriots

1500

This Detroit Pistons C holds the record for most technical fouls in a season, 41 in 2000-2001. 

Rasheed Wallace

1500

This Lakers guard (for only 3 years) is most remembered for getting stepped over, but his purpose was to be the "Iverson Stopper" with his speed and defense and he did exactly that in the 2001 Finals, helping the Lakers secure a title.... except in game 1. 

Tyronn Lue

1500

This future New Orleans Saints RB won the Heisman Trophy in 2005, the National Championship in 2004, and a Super Bowl in 2010. 

Reggie Bush

2000

This Bruin won three National Championship's (1967-1969) and then won 6 NBA Finals with two different franchises. 

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (Lewis Alcindor) 

2000

Name 4 teams from the state of Illinois

Chicago Bulls, Bears, White Sox, Cubs, Blackhawks

2000

This current player holds the record for the firs-ever-triple-double with less than 10 pints (12 rebounds, 10 assists, 10 steals)

Draymond Green

2000

The second "Patriots Killer" New York Giants WR. He made a spectacular catch down the sideline in Super Bowl XLVI (46) to help lead the Giants to the game winning drive, despite only having 523 yards and 4 TD's in the regular season. 

Mario Manningham 

2000

This future Packers DB won the Heisman Trophy and National Championship in 1997, and a Super Bowl in 2011.  

Charles Woodson

2500
This Hoosier won a National Championship in 1981, and then won 2 NBA Finals (1989 and 1990)

Isiah Thomas

2500

Name 4 teams from the state of Michigan 

Detroit Red Wings, Lions, Pistons, Tigers

2500

This franchise in 2011-2012 is considered the worst team in NBA history, with a record of 7-63 and a .100 winning percentage. 

Charlotte Bobcats (Hornets)

2500

This former Tarheel statically has had one of the most "average" careers of all time. Playing in 993 games (and counting), averaging 13.9 points per game, 4.8 rebounds per game, and 1.8 assists. However, he was an all-rookie in 2012-2013 and a NBA Champion in 2015, with the first of four teams he has played with. 

Harrison Barnes

2500

This future Cowboys RB won the Heisman Trophy and National Championship in 1976, and then a Super Bowl in 1978. 

Tony Dorsett

3000

This Buckeye won a National Championship in 1960, and then won a NBA Finals in 1973 with the New York Knicks. 

Jerry Lucas

3000

Name 10 teams from the state of California

Los Angeles Lakers, Dodgers, Rams, Angles, Clippers, Sparks, Kings

Golden State Warriors

San Franciso Giants, 49ers

San Diego Padres

Sacramento Kings

San Jose Sharks

Anaheim Ducks

3000

This Boston Celtic legend recored the most assists in a single half, 19. He finished the game with 28, surprisingly not the record for the most in a game. 

Bob Cousy

3000

This former #1 overall pick, was QB for the 49ers for 8 years (missing one to injury) and never made a pro bowl. He is best known for making the pro bowl 3 times with his second team, and being the professional mentor of Patrick Mahomes. 

Alex Smith

3000

This future Raiders RB won a National Championship (coaches poll) in 1978, the Heisman Trophy in 1981, and the Super Bowl in 1984. 

Marcus Allen