The Los Angeles Lakers star is now second in NBA history in regular-season wins, passing Boston Celtics great Robert Parish with Sunday's win over the Philadelphia 76ers. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar holds the record for the most regular-season wins with 1,074, and James moved to 1,015 on Sunday.

Joining Oscar Robertson in any way is an incredible feat, as the legendary point guard was well ahead of his time with his statistical accomplishments. Now, Jokic has become the NBA's statistical anomaly, and what he is doing this season is nothing short of historic.

Nicknamed the “Torture Chamber” for a reason, McHale possessed a deep bag of post moves. Adding to it were his exceptional footwork and defensive prowess. Listed at around 6’10”, he was the perfect mix of size and skill, making life difficult for the opposition like Chuck.

In 2005, the Lakers missed the NBA playoffs a year after trading Shaquille O'Neal, and they badly needed talent around Kobe Bryant, especially as Bryant entered his prime. With the No. 10 pick in the draft that year, they took Andrew Bynum, a 7-foot center straight out of St. Joseph High School in small-town New Jersey.

During his time suiting up for the Warriors, Davidson wore only jersey No. 33 and put up 3.0 points and 2.4 rebounds per game.

The Oklahoma City Thunder aren’t merely matching all-time great teams like Michael Jordan’s Bulls and Stephen Curry’s Warriors. They’re on pace to blow right past them.

During the Lakers' 80th season of existence (they were founded back in 1946 as the Detroit Gems in the National Basketball League), LeBron Wire is taking a look at each player who has worn their jersey, whether it has been a purple and gold one or the ones they donned back in the Midwest during their early years.

Coming off of their NBA championship title, the Thunder are off to a historic start to the 2025–26 season.