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This page details the all-time statistics, records, and other achievements pertaining to the Chicago Bulls.[1]
- Hold the record for the fewest points per game in a season after 1954–55 (81.9 in 1998–99)
- Hold the record for the fewest points in a game after 1954–55 (49, April 10, 1999)
- Hold the record for largest margin of victory in an NBA Finals game (42; defeated the Utah Jazz 96–54)
- Hold the record for fewest points allowed in an NBA Finals game (54 against the Utah Jazz)
- Share lowest free throw percentage by two teams in one game (.410 with the Los Angeles Lakers, February 7, 1968)
- Share record for most personal fouls by two teams in one game (87 with the Portland Trail Blazers, March 16, 1984)
- Shared record: Will Perdue for fewest minutes played by a disqualified player in a playoff game (7 against the New York Knicks, May 14, 1992)
- Dennis Rodman, most offensive rebounds in an NBA Finals game (11 twice against the Seattle SuperSonics in the 1996 NBA Finals)
- Shared record: Two teams with the fewest players to score more than ten points in a playoff game (4 with the Miami Heat, May 24, 1997)
- Highest defensive rebound percentage in a playoff game (.952 against the Golden State Warriors on April 30, 1975)
- Shared record: Highest free throw percentage by one team in a playoff game (1.000 against the Cleveland Cavaliers on May 19, 1992)
- After the San Antonio Spurs lost the 2013 NBA Finals to the Miami Heat in seven games, the Bulls are currently the only NBA franchise to have won multiple NBA championships without a championship series loss.
NBA All-Star Weekend
[edit]
NBA All-Star Selections[2]
- Guy Rodgers – 1967
- Jerry Sloan – 1967, 1969
- Bob Boozer – 1968
- Chet Walker – 1970, 1971, 1973, 1974
- Bob Love – 1971–1973
- Norm Van Lier – 1974, 1976, 1977
- Artis Gilmore – 1978, 1979, 1981, 1982
- Reggie Theus – 1981, 1983
- Michael Jordan – 1985–1993, 1996–1998
- Scottie Pippen – 1990, 1992–1997
- B. J. Armstrong – 1994
- Horace Grant – 1994
- Derrick Rose – 2010–2012
- Luol Deng – 2012, 2013
- Joakim Noah – 2013, 2014
- Pau Gasol – 2015, 2016
- Jimmy Butler – 2015–2017
- Zach LaVine – 2021, 2022
- DeMar DeRozan – 2022, 2023
(Correct as of the end of the 2023–24 season )
Most points scored[1]
Player
|
Points
|
Michael Jordan
|
29,277
|
Scottie Pippen
|
15,123
|
Bob Love
|
12,623
|
Luol Deng
|
10,286
|
Jerry Sloan
|
10,233
|
Chet Walker
|
9,788
|
Artis Gilmore
|
9,288
|
Zach LaVine
|
9,101
|
Kirk Hinrich
|
8,536
|
Reggie Theus
|
8,279
|
Most points scored in a game[5]
(Correct as of October 26, 2024)
≥60 point games
|
Player
|
Points
|
Opponent
|
Dates
|
Michael Jordan |
69 |
Cleveland Cavaliers |
March 28, 1990
|
64 |
Orlando Magic |
January 16, 1993
|
61 |
Detroit Pistons |
March 4, 1987
|
Atlanta Hawks |
April 16, 1987
|
59 point games
|
Michael Jordan |
59 |
Detroit Pistons |
April 3, 1988
|
58 point games
|
Michael Jordan |
58 |
New Jersey Nets |
February 26, 1987
|
57 point games
|
Michael Jordan |
57 |
Washington Bullets |
December 23, 1992
|
56 point games
|
Chet Walker |
56 |
Cincinnati Royals |
February 6, 1972
|
Michael Jordan |
56 |
Philadelphia 76ers |
March 24, 1987
|
55 point games
|
Michael Jordan |
55 |
New York Knicks |
March 28, 1995
|
54 point games
|
Michael Jordan |
54 |
Cleveland Cavaliers |
November 3, 1989
|
Los Angeles Lakers |
November 20, 1992
|
53 point games
|
Michael Jordan |
53 |
Portland Trail Blazers |
January 8, 1987
|
Indiana Pacers |
April 12, 1987
|
Phoenix Suns |
January 21, 1989
|
Detroit Pistons |
March 7, 1996
|
Jimmy Butler |
53 |
Philadelphia 76ers |
January 14, 2016
|
Other 50+ point performances
|
Michael Jordan |
52 |
Cleveland Cavaliers |
December 17, 1987
|
Portland Trail Blazers |
February 26, 1988
|
Boston Celtics |
November 9, 1988
|
Philadelphia 76ers |
November 16, 1988
|
Denver Nuggets |
November 26, 1988
|
Orlando Magic |
December 20, 1989
|
Charlotte Hornets |
March 12, 1993
|
Jimmy Butler |
52 |
Charlotte Hornets |
January 2, 2017
|
Michael Jordan
|
51
|
Washington Wizards
|
March 19, 1992
|
New York Knicks
|
January 21, 1997
|
Zach LaVine
|
51
|
Detroit Pistons
|
October 29, 2023
|
Jamal Crawford
|
50
|
Toronto Raptors
|
April 11, 2004
|
DeMar DeRozan
|
50
|
Los Angeles Clippers
|
March 31, 2022
|
Zach LaVine
|
50
|
Atlanta Hawks
|
April 9, 2021
|
Michael Jordan
|
50
|
New York Knicks
|
November 1, 1986
|
Milwaukee Bucks
|
April 13, 1987
|
Boston Celtics
|
March 18, 1988
|
Cleveland Cavaliers
|
April 28, 1988
|
Milwaukee Bucks
|
February 16, 1989
|
Cleveland Cavaliers
|
May 5, 1989
|
Denver Nuggets
|
March 24, 1992
|
Miami Heat
|
November 6, 1996
|
Most minutes played[1]
Player
|
Minutes
|
Michael Jordan
|
35,887
|
Scottie Pippen
|
30,269
|
Jerry Sloan
|
24,798
|
Kirk Hinrich
|
23,545
|
Luol Deng
|
22,882
|
Bob Love
|
22,073
|
Norm Van Lier
|
19,122
|
Horace Grant
|
18,204
|
Joakim Noah
|
16,848
|
Artis Gilmore
|
16,777
|
Most rebounds[1]
Player
|
Rebounds
|
Michael Jordan
|
5,836
|
Tom Boerwinkle
|
5,745
|
Scottie Pippen
|
5,726
|
Joakim Noah
|
5,387
|
Jerry Sloan
|
5,385
|
Artis Gilmore
|
5,342
|
Horace Grant
|
4,721
|
Dave Greenwood
|
4,222
|
Luol Deng
|
4,078
|
Bob Love
|
3,998
|
Most field goals made[1]
Player
|
Field Goals
|
Michael Jordan
|
10,962
|
Scottie Pippen
|
5,991
|
Bob Love
|
4,948
|
Jerry Sloan
|
3,996
|
Luol Deng
|
3,987
|
Chet Walker
|
3,558
|
Artis Gilmore
|
3,466
|
Zach LaVine
|
3,201
|
Derrick Rose
|
3,102
|
Kirk Hinrich
|
3,101
|
Most free throws made[1]
Player
|
Free Throws
|
Michael Jordan
|
6,798
|
Bob Love
|
2,727
|
Chet Walker
|
2,672
|
Scottie Pippen
|
2,477
|
Artis Gilmore
|
2,355
|
Jerry Sloan
|
2,241
|
Reggie Theus
|
2,090
|
Luol Deng
|
1,925
|
Jimmy Butler
|
1,856
|
Zach LaVine
|
1,698
|
Franchise record for wins
[edit]
Regular Season Wins
|
Wins
|
Season
|
Most Wins
|
72 |
1995–96
|
Most Home Wins
|
39 |
1995–96
|
Most Road Wins
|
33 |
1995–96
|
Playoffs Wins
|
Most Wins in the Playoffs
|
15 |
1995–96
|
Most Wins in a Playoff Series
|
4 |
1990–91, 1991–92, 1992–93, 1995–96, 1996–97, 1997–98
|
Franchise record for championships
[edit]
Championships
|
Championships
|
Seasons
|
NBA Championships
|
6 |
1991, 1992, 1993, 1996, 1997, 1998
|
Conference Championships
|
6 |
1991, 1992, 1993, 1996, 1997, 1998
|
Division Championships
|
9 |
1975, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1996, 1997, 1998, 2011, 2012
|
Regular season game
Category
|
Player
|
Opponent
|
Date
|
Total
|
3PFGM, Quarter, Rookie
|
Coby White
|
New York Knicks
|
November 12, 2019
|
7
|
3PFGM, Game, No misses
|
Ben Gordon
|
Washington Wizards
|
April 14, 2006
|
9
|
FTM, Half
|
Michael Jordan
|
Miami Heat
|
December 30, 1992
|
20
|
FTA, Half
|
Michael Jordan
|
Miami Heat
|
December 30, 1992
|
23
|
STL, Half
|
Michael Jordan
|
Boston Celtics
|
November 9, 1988
|
8
|
Playoffs game
Category
|
Player
|
Opponent
|
Date
|
Total
|
Most PTS, Game
|
Michael Jordan
|
Boston Celtics
|
April 20, 1986
|
63[c]
|
Most FGM, Game
|
Michael Jordan
|
Cleveland Cavaliers
|
May 1, 1988
|
24
|
Most FGA, Half
|
Michael Jordan
|
Cleveland Cavaliers
|
May 1, 1988
|
25
|
Most consecutive FGM, Game
|
Michael Jordan
|
Los Angeles Lakers
|
June 5, 1991
|
13
|
Most FTM, Quarter
|
Michael Jordan
|
Detroit Pistons
|
May 21, 1991
|
13
|
NBA Finals game
Category
|
Player
|
Opponent
|
Date
|
Total
|
Most FGM, Half
|
Michael Jordan
|
Portland Trail Blazers
|
June 3, 1992
|
14
|
Most FGM, Half
|
Michael Jordan
|
Phoenix Suns
|
June 16, 1993
|
14
|
Most consecutive FGM
|
Michael Jordan
|
Los Angeles Lakers
|
June 5, 1991
|
13
|
Most FTM, Quarter
|
Michael Jordan
|
Utah Jazz
|
June 11, 1997
|
9
|
Most offensive REB, Game
|
Dennis Rodman
|
Seattle SuperSonics
|
June 7, 1996
|
11
|
Most offensive REB, Game
|
Dennis Rodman
|
Seattle SuperSonics
|
June 16, 1996
|
11
|
- Leading the league in scoring, oldest, 35 years, 61 days, Michael Jordan, April 19, 1998
- Leading the league in rebounding, oldest, 36 years, 341 days, Dennis Rodman, April 19, 1998
Regular season game
Category
|
Opponent
|
Date
|
Total
|
Fewest PTS, game
|
Miami Heat
|
April 10, 1999
|
49
|
- Teams that had two players score 40+ points in a game, Michael Jordan 44, Scottie Pippen 40, February 18, 1996.
- Best start (41 games), 38–3, 1995–96.
- Fewest points per game, 81.9, 1998–99.
- Undefeated months, 14–0, January 1996.
- Best NBA Finals series record, 6–0.
- Largest margin of victory in a game, 42, June 7, 1998. The Bulls went 6-0 and swept each team they faced in their final games.
- ^ Due to a lockout, the season did not start until December 25, 2011 and all 30 teams played a shortened 66 game regular season schedule.[3]
- ^ Due to a lockout, the season did not start until February 5, 1999, and all 29 teams played a shortened 50 game regular season schedule.[4]
- ^ The game was played in 2OT.
- General
- Specific
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k "Chicago Bulls Career Leaders | Basketball-Reference.com". Basketball-Reference.com. Retrieved July 23, 2018.
- ^ "Chicago Bulls All-Star Game Selections". Basketball-Reference. March 1, 2024.
- ^ Beck, Howard (November 28, 2011). "Two Exhibition Games for N.B.A. Teams". The New York Times. Retrieved November 28, 2011.
- ^ Donovan, John (February 4, 1999). "Let the semi-season begin: Expect injuries, intensity and a new champion in '99". CNN Sports Illustrated. Archived from the original on June 22, 2011. Retrieved September 4, 2011.
- ^ "Player Game Finder". basketball-reference.com. Retrieved March 22, 2019.
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Franchise | |
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Arenas | |
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Personnel | |
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G League affiliate | |
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Retired numbers | |
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NBA championships | |
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Rivalries | |
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Culture and lore | |
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