Last night Kobe Bryant of the Los Angeles Lakers became the NBA's all time shot missing leader. Now being he is a shooting forward, and has played in the NBA for nearly two decades this isn't all that surprising to find out.
Jordan's point was that you have to try to succeed. Both are top five all time scoring leaders in the NBA - so succeed they certainly have.
The top 5 scorers in NBA history are-
1. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (38,387)
2. Karl Malone (36,928)
3. Michael Jordan (32,292)
4. Kobe Bryant (31,887)
5. Wilt Chamberlain (31,419)
By contrast the top 5 missed shot leaders in NBA history are -
1. Kobe Bryant (13,421)
2. John Havlicek (13,417)
3. Elvin Hayes (13,296)
4. Karl Malone (12,682)
5. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (12,470)
Quite a few common names on those lists.
Often in government affairs we run into problems where we have a road block before we try something. Whether it's pursue legislation, respond to media, or push forward on PAC fundraising.
Each one of those road blocks are keeping you from making any progress. If you really want to succeed. You have to try. There is no other way.
Scanning through Wilt Chamberlain's NBA records that he still holds, you can see that he led the league in attempted field goals from 1959-1966, half his career. He was never held back for fear of failing a shot, and you shouldn't be either.
Where does Michael Jordan land on the list of all time missed shots?
Sixth.
No comments:
Post a Comment