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In basketball, a double is the accumulation of a double-digit number total in one of five statistical categories—points, rebounds, assists, steals, and blocked shots—in a game. Multiple players usually score double-digit points in any given basketball game; the double nomenclature is usually reserved for when a player has double-digit totals in more than one category.

A double-double is the accumulation of a double-digit number total in two of the statistical five categories in a game. The most common double-double combination is points-rebounds, followed by points-assists. Since the 1983–84 season, Tim Duncan leads the National Basketball Association (NBA) in the points-rebounds combination with 840, and John Stockton leads the points-assists combination with 714.

A triple-double is the accumulation of a double-digit number total in three of the five categories in a game. The most common way to achieve a triple-double is through points, rebounds, and assists. Oscar Robertson leads the all-time NBA list with 181 career triple-doubles and is, with Russell Westbrook, one of only two players ever to average a triple-double for a season. Westbrook currently holds the record for most triple-doubles in a season with 42 and is the only person to average a triple-double for two consecutive seasons.

A quadruple-double is the accumulation of a double-digit number total in four of the five categories in a game. This has occurred four times in the NBA.

A quintuple-double is the accumulation of a double-digit number total in all five categories in a game. Two quintuple-doubles have been recorded at the high school level, by Tamika Catchings and Aimee Oertner, but none have occurred in a college or professional game.^[1] A similar accomplishment is the five-by-five, which is the accumulation of at least five points, five rebounds, five assists, five steals, and five blocks in a game. In the NBA, only Hakeem Olajuwon and Andrei Kirilenko have accumulated multiple five-by-fives since the 1984–85 season.

Double-double

A double-double is defined as a performance in which a player accumulates a double-digit number total in two of five statistical categories—points, rebounds, assists, steals, and blocked shots—in a game. The most common double-double combination is points and rebounds, followed by points and assists.^[2] Double-doubles are fairly common in the NBA. During the 2008–09 season, 69 players who were eligible for leadership in the main statistical categories recorded at least 10 double-doubles during the season.^[3]

Special double-doubles are rare. One such double-double is called double-double-double (also referred to as 20–20 or Double-20). It occurs when a player accumulates 20 or more in two different statistical categories in a game.^[4][5][6] Another such double-double is called a triple-double-double (also referred to as 30–30).^[7] The only player in NBA history to record a 40-40 is Wilt Chamberlain, who achieved the feat eight times in his career. Of the five instances, four were recorded in his rookie season, and the fifth was achieved the following year where he recorded 78 points and 43 rebounds in a game.

NBA

Karl Malone (left) and John Stockton (right) were once teammates on the Utah Jazz in the 1990s. Malone is second in the point-rebound list, Stockton first in points and assists.


Tim Duncan is first in points and rebounds.

Double-double leaders (in regular season)

The following is a list of regular season double-double leaders since the 1983–84 season:

Facts

• 
  Longest continuous streak of double-doubles: According to the Elias Sports Bureau, Wilt Chamberlain holds the record with 227 consecutive double-doubles from 1964 to 1967.^[10] Chamberlain also holds the second- and third-longest continuous streaks of double-doubles with 220 and 133.^[10] This record is before the ABA–NBA merger in 1976. The longest streak of double-doubles since the merger was 53 games, achieved by Kevin Love, then of the Minnesota Timberwolves.^[11]

Triple-double

Oscar Robertson has the most NBA career triple-doubles with 181, and was the first of two players to average a triple-double over an entire season.

Jason Kidd was one of the most successful players at accumulating triple-doubles with 107.

A triple-double is defined as a performance in which a player accumulates a double digit number total in three of five statistical categories—points, rebounds, assists, steals, and blocked shots—in a game. The most common way for a player to achieve a triple-double is with points, rebounds, and assists, though on occasion players may record 10 or more steals or blocked shots in a game.^[12] The origin of the term "triple-double" is unclear. Some sources claim that it was coined by former Los Angeles Lakers public relations director Bruce Jolesch in the 1980s in order to showcase Magic Johnson's versatility,^[13][14] while others claim that it was coined by then Philadelphia 76ers media relations director Harvey Pollack in 1980.^[15][16] The triple-double became an officially recorded statistic during the 1979–80 season.

There has been occasional controversy surrounding triple-doubles made when a player achieves the feat with a late rebound. Players with nine rebounds in a game have sometimes been accused of deliberately missing a shot late in the game in order to recover the rebound; a few have even gone so far as shooting off their opponent's basket trying to score a triple-double. To deter this, NBA rules allow rebounds to be nullified if the shot is determined not to be a legitimate scoring attempt.^[17]

NBA

Russell Westbrook is the only player to have recorded a perfect triple-double (no missed shots and no missed free throws) in NBA history^[18]

From the 1990–91 to the 2010–11 season, the NBA averaged 34.5 triple-doubles per season, roughly 1 in every 36 games.^[19]

From the 2011–12 to the 2016–17 season, the NBA saw a dramatic increase in the number of triple-doubles, with an average of 57.33 triple-doubles per season, roughly 1 in every 22 games.^[20]Russell Westbrook was responsible for 74 of the triple-doubles during that span, or 21.5% of the 344 total triple-doubles.

Since the 1983–84 season, 25 triple-doubles have been recorded by players coming off the bench; Detlef Schrempf recorded three with the Indiana Pacers.^[21][22]

Triple-double leaders

The following is a list of regular season triple-double leaders:

Facts

• 
  First triple-double in league history: Andy Phillip (Philadelphia Warriors) logged the league's first triple-double on December 14, 1950 versus the (Fort Wayne Pistons). He had 17 points, 10 rebounds and 10 assists.^[38]


• 
  Averaging a triple-double in a single season: Oscar Robertson (Cincinnati Royals) and Russell Westbrook (Oklahoma City Thunder) are the only players in NBA history to achieve this feat.^[13][39] During the 1961–62 season, Robertson averaged 30.8 points, 12.5 rebounds, and 11.4 assists per game.^[13][40] Although Robertson only achieved the feat for a full season once, his cumulative stats over his first 5 seasons gave him an average of 30.3 points, 10.4 rebounds, and 10.6 assists per game.^[40] Westbrook is the only player to achieve this feat twice, that too in consecutive seasons. Westbrook finished the 2016–17 season averaging 31.6 points, 10.7 rebounds, and 10.4 assists, and followed it up in 2017–18 with averages of 25.4 points, 10.1 rebounds, and 10.3 assists.^[41]


• 
  Most triple-doubles in a single season: In 2016–17, Russell Westbrook (Oklahoma City Thunder) recorded 42 triple-doubles.^[39][42]


• 
  Most triple-doubles in road games in a single season: Russell Westbrook (Oklahoma City Thunder) recorded 17 of 42 triple-doubles in away games.^[43]


• 
  Most 50-point triple-doubles in a single season: Russell Westbrook (Oklahoma City Thunder) recorded three 50-point triple-doubles in the 2016–17 season. James Harden is the other player to record more than one 50-point triple-double with two in the same season.^[43] It is more than likely that Wilt Chamberlain recorded many 50-point triple-doubles during his historic 1961-62 NBA season, but they remain unofficial, as steals and blocked shots were not yet recorded as official statistics.^[44]

• 
  Most triple-doubles in NBA playoffs: Magic Johnson recorded 30 playoff triple-doubles over his career; LeBron James is second with 22.^[45]


• 
  Most triple-doubles in NBA Finals: LeBron James recorded 10 Finals triple-doubles over his career. Magic Johnson is second with 8.


• 
  Averaging a triple-double in an NBA Finals: LeBron James (Cleveland Cavaliers), in the 2017 Finals, averaged 33.6 points, 12.0 rebounds, and 10.0 assists per game.


• 
  Youngest player: Markelle Fultz (Philadelphia 76ers), aged 19 years and 317 days, logged a triple-double on April 11, 2018, versus the Milwaukee Bucks. He had 13 points, 10 rebounds, and 10 assists.^[46]


• 
  Oldest player: Karl Malone (Los Angeles Lakers), aged 40 years and 127 days—the only 40-year-old player to do so—logged a triple-double on November 28, 2003, versus the San Antonio Spurs. He had 10 points, 11 rebounds, and 10 assists.^[47]


• 
  Fastest triple-double: Nikola Jokić (Denver Nuggets), holds the record for the fastest triple-double. On February 15, 2018, Jokić recorded the mark in 14 minutes and 33 seconds against the Milwaukee Bucks.^[48] The previous fastest triple-double had held for almost 63 years, as on February 20, 1955 Jim Tucker (Syracuse Nationals), in his rookie year, recorded the mark in just 17 minutes, with 12 points, 10 rebounds and 12 assists in a 104–84 win over the New York Knicks.^[49]


• 
  Double-triple-double^[50] (at least 20 of any 3 statistics): Wilt Chamberlain (Philadelphia 76ers) is the only player to have accomplished this; in a February 2, 1968 game versus Detroit Pistons, Chamberlain tallied 22 points, 25 rebounds, and 21 assists.^[51]


• 
  Most points scored in a triple-double: James Harden (Houston Rockets) holds the record for the most points scored in a triple-double with 60 points, 10 rebounds, and 11 assists on January 30, 2018, against the Orlando Magic. The previous record was 57 points by Russell Westbrook.^[52][53]


• 
  Triple-double not including points: The only such triple-double occurred on February 10, 2017, when Draymond Green (Golden State Warriors) scored only 4 points, but collected 12 rebounds, 10 assists, and 10 steals against the Memphis Grizzlies. Green also recorded five blocked shots in the game.^[54]


• 
  Longest continuous streak of triple-doubles: Wilt Chamberlain (Philadelphia 76ers) holds the record for the most consecutive triple-doubles. In 1968, from March 8 to March 20, he recorded a triple-double in nine straight games.^[55] The second-longest streak is seven, a record jointly held by Robertson, Michael Jordan, and Westbrook.^[56][57][58]


• 
  Triple-doubles by teammates: Has occurred at least five times in NBA history.
  
  • April 4, 1958, Bob Cousy (Boston Celtics) had 24 points, 13 rebounds, and 10 assists and Tommy Heinsohn had 17 points, 13 rebounds and 10 assists against the St. Louis Hawks in Game 4 of the 1958 NBA Finals.^[59]
  
  
  • March 14, 1964, Donnie Butcher (Detroit Pistons) had 19 points, 15 rebounds, and 15 assists and Ray Scott had 23 points, 20 rebounds, and 11 assists against the New York Knicks.^[60]
  
  
  • January 22, 1982, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (Los Angeles Lakers) had 19 points, 10 rebounds, and 10 blocks and Magic Johnson had 26 points, 16 rebounds, and 12 assists against the Detroit Pistons.^[61]
  
  
  • January 3, 1989, Michael Jordan (Chicago Bulls) had 41 points, 11 assists, and 10 rebounds and Scottie Pippen had 15 points, 12 assists, and 10 rebounds against the Los Angeles Clippers.^[62]
  
  
  • April 7, 2007, New Jersey Nets Vince Carter had 46 points, 16 rebounds, and 10 assists and Jason Kidd had 10 points, 16 rebounds, and 18 assists against the Washington Wizards.^[63]
  
  


• 
  Triple-doubles by opponents: This has occurred only 14 times since 1983–84, four times involving Jason Kidd (while playing for three different teams):^[44]
  • Magic Johnson and Jeff Ruland (Los Angeles at Washington, February 10, 1984)^[64]
  
  
  • 
    Jason Kidd and Clyde Drexler (Dallas at Houston, April 11, 1995)^[65]
  
  
  • Kidd and Drexler (Phoenix at Houston, March 22, 1997)^[66]
  
  
  • 
    Gary Payton and Chris Webber (Seattle at Sacramento, April 18, 2000)^[67]
  
  
  • Kidd and Jay Williams (New Jersey at Chicago, November 9, 2002)^[68]
  
  
  • Kidd and Tracy McGrady (New Jersey at Orlando, February 23, 2003)^[69]
  
  
  • 
    Caron Butler and Baron Davis (Washington at Golden State, November 23, 2007)^[70]
  
  
  • 
    Victor Oladipo and Michael Carter-Williams (Orlando at Philadelphia, December 3, 2013 (2 OT))^[71]
    • Oladipo and Carter-Williams were both rookies when accomplishing the feat, marking the first and only time in NBA history that two rookies have recorded triple-doubles in the same game. These were the first career triple-doubles for both players. The last time that two players had recorded their first career triple-doubles in the same game was when Donnie Butcher and Ray Scott (Detroit Pistons) did it on March 14, 1964 (they were not rookies).^[72]
  
  
  • Russell Westbrook and Giannis Antetokounmpo (Oklahoma City at Milwaukee, March 6, 2016)^[73]
  
  
  • LeBron James and Stephen Curry (Cleveland at Golden State, June 4, 2017)
  
  
  • Giannis Antetokounmpo and Nikola Jokić (Denver at Milwaukee, February 15, 2018)^[74]
  
  
  • D’Angelo Russell and Kyle Lowry (Brooklyn at Toronto, March 23, 2018)
  
  
  • 
    Ben Simmons and LeBron James (Cleveland at Philadelphia, April 6, 2018)
  
  
  • Giannis Antetokounmpo and Ben Simmons (Philadelphia at Milwaukee, October 24, 2018)
  
  

NCAA Division I

• 
  Most triple-doubles in a career:
  
  • Men's: Kyle Collinsworth (BYU, 2010–12, 2014–16) with 12 — six in 2014–15 and six again as a senior in 2015–16.^[75] Before the triple-double being tracked as an NCAA statistic, Oscar Robertson (Cincinnati) had 10—five in 1958–59 and five in 1959–60.^[76]
    • Although BYU was forced to vacate all of its wins, plus its NIT appearance, in Collinsworth's senior season of 2015–16 due to improper benefits provided by boosters to another BYU player, his triple-double record was not affected.^[77]
  
  
  • Women's: Sabrina Ionescu (Oregon, 2016–present) with 12 – four in 2016–17, six in 2017–18, and two so far in 2018–19.^[78][79][80]
  
  


• 
  Consecutive triple-doubles: In Division I men's play, David Edwards (Texas A&M), Penny Hardaway (Memphis State), Tony Lee (Robert Morris), Gerald Lewis (SMU), Shaquille O’Neal (LSU), and Kevin Roberson (Vermont) each recorded two consecutive games with a triple-double.^[81]

In women's play, Danielle Carson (Youngstown State), Kim Rhock (Mount St. Mary's), Nicole Powell (Stanford), Ashley Schrock (Cleveland State), Claire Faucher (Portland State), Brittney Griner (Baylor), Ny Hammonds (Charlotte), and Ionescu have accomplished this feat.^[82]

• Uniquely, Danielle Carson recorded three consecutive triple-doubles in the 1985–86 season, becoming the only Division I player of either sex to do so. She began by recording 12 points, 10, rebounds, and 12 assists against Akron on November 29, 1985. The following day, she recorded 20 points, 12 rebounds, and at least 20 assists against Kent State (her exact assists total in that game is unknown). Finally, on December 2 against Cleveland State, Carson recorded 26 points, 15 rebounds, and 14 assists.^[82]

• 
  Most triple-doubles in a single season:
  
  • Men's: Kyle Collinsworth (BYU), with six – performed twice: in the 2014–15 season, and again in 2015–16.^[75]
  
  
  • Women's: Danielle Carson (Youngstown State) and Sabrina Ionescu (Oregon), each with six — Carson in 1985–86^[82] and Ionescu in 2017–18.
  
  


• 
  Triple-doubles in NCAA tournament history:

Men's

The NCAA began keeping track of assists for men's basketball in 1984, then blocks and steals in 1986, so officially this has occurred eight times. However, many tournaments had included assists, steals and blocks in their official boxscores prior to that time, so unofficially this has occurred 16 times.^[83] Only three pre-1986 triple-doubles are included below.

Women's

In women's basketball, the NCAA began keeping track of assists in 1985, then blocks and steals in 1987, so officially this has occurred 13 times. However, many tournaments had included assists, steals and blocks in their official boxscores prior to that time, so unofficially this has occurred 16 times.^[82] All three triple-doubles that preceded the NCAA's official inclusion of the relevant statistics are included below.

• 
  Others
  
  • Kalara McFadyen of Memphis achieved perhaps the most unusual triple-double in history, and she did it without scoring a point or even attempting a shot from either the field or the free-throw line. On February 3, 2002, in a women's Division I game against Charlotte, she had 12 assists, 10 steals, and 10 rebounds.^[90][91]

Quadruple-double

Center David Robinson is the most recent NBA player to accomplish the feat of a quadruple-double by recording at least 10 points, rebounds, assists, and blocks in a game.

A quadruple-double is defined as a performance in which a player accumulates a double digit number total in four of five statistical categories—points, rebounds, assists, steals and blocked shots—in a game.^[92] This feat is extremely rare:^[92][93] only four players have officially recorded a quadruple-double in National Basketball Association (NBA) history. The first American male player above the high school level to officially record a quadruple-double was Nate Thurmond, who achieved this feat in 1974 while playing for the NBA's Chicago Bulls. The first American female player above the high school level to officially record a quadruple-double was Ann Meyers, who achieved this feat in 1978 while playing for the UCLA Bruins, when women's college sports were under the auspices of the AIAW.^[94] The first male player in NCAA Division I history to record a quadruple-double was Lester Hudson in 2007.^[95] The first Division I women's player to have officially recorded a quadruple-double since the NCAA began sponsoring women's sports in 1981–82 was Veronica Pettry of Loyola–Chicago in 1989. Only three other women have done so since, and Shakyla Hill's quadruple-double for Grambling State in 2018 was the first since 1993. An earlier player, Jackie Spencer of Louisville, accomplished the feat against Cincinnati during the 1984–85 season, but the NCAA did not record assists and steals throughout Division I women's basketball at that time. The Metro Conference, then home to both schools, did officially record these statistics, but the NCAA did not start doing so until 1985–86 for assists and 1987–88 for steals.^[82]

NBA

Quadruple-doubles have only been possible since the 1973–74 season, when the NBA started recording both blocked shots and steals. It is often speculated by observers that other all-time greats, namely Oscar Robertson (all time triple-doubles leader with 181^[96][97]), Wilt Chamberlain, Bill Russell and Jerry West could conceivably have had quadruple-doubles.^[93] West's biography at NBA.com claims that he once recorded an unofficial quadruple-double with 44 points, 12 rebounds, 10 assists and 10 blocks.^[98] A biography of Wilt Chamberlain claims that he also recorded an unofficial quadruple-double in Game 1 of the 1967 Eastern Division Finals against the Boston Celtics, when he had 24 points, 32 rebounds, 13 assists and 12 blocks.^[99]

The reason why [the quadruple-double] is such a hard thing to accomplish is because it requires a player to be completely dominant on both ends of the court without being too selfish—so he can get the assists—and without fouling out trying to block every shot or grab every rebound. A lot of guys can get the points, rebounds and assists, but it's the defensive stuff that messes everybody up. You have to love defense to get a quadruple-double. There's no way around it.

— Nate Thurmond, ^[100]

The four players listed below are the only players who have officially recorded a quadruple-double in an NBA game. Except for Thurmond, who retired before the award was established in 1983, all of them have won NBA Defensive Player of the Year at least once. Robertson is the only player who was not a center to accomplish the feat, doing so with steals rather than blocks. ^[100]

Only seven other players (Clyde Drexler did it twice) have managed to finish with triple-doubles and a total of 9 in a fourth statistical category (statistical categories in which they fell short are in bold):

Notes

• 
  ^a Bird sat out the entire fourth quarter. After three quarters, head coach K. C. Jones informed Bird that he was one steal away from a quadruple-double and asked if he wanted to stay in the game. Bird declined, saying that he "already did enough damage."^[115][116]


• 
  ^b Olajuwon was credited with 9 assists in the original box score. However, after Rockets officials reviewed the game tape and discovered what they believe was an uncredited assist in the first quarter, they revised the box score, crediting Olajuwon with 10 assists and the third quadruple-double in NBA history. NBA's director of operations, Rod Thorn, requested to review the tape. After reviewing the tape, the league disallowed Olajuwon's quadruple-double and announced that his original line—with 9 assists—is official.^[117][118]

Other men's basketball

Notes




• 
  ^c This is the only quadruple-double in French National League history.^[120]


• 
  ^d This is the only quadruple-double in National Basketball League history.^[121]


• 
  ^e This is the only quadruple-double in NCAA Division I men's basketball history.^[95] The opponent, Central Baptist, plays in the NAIA.




Women's basketball




• Mostly accurate as of January 2018^[update]. NCAA records are complete for Divisions I and II, but not for Division III; specifically, entering the 2017–18 season, there have been a total of eight quadruple-doubles in Division III play, and one player, Suzy Venet of Mount Union (1994–1998), had two in her career, both in the 1996–97 season.^[133] NAIA records are also incomplete.



















































































































































































































League	Name	Date	Team	Opponent	Points	Rebounds	Assists	Steals	Blocks	Reference
American Basketball League	Debbie Black	December 8, 1996	Colorado Xplosion	Atlanta Glory	10	14	12	10	—	[134][135]
Israeli Basketball Super League	Edwina Brown	December 2008	Ramat Hen	Hapoel Holon	22	10	10	10	—	[136]
Greek Women's Basketball League	Zoi Dimitrakou	March 22, 2009	G.S. Megas Alexandros	Aris Holargou	49	18	10	12	—	[137]
Russian Premier League	Maria Kalmykova	January 21, 2001	Chevakata Vologda	Dynamo Kursk	20	15	11	—	11	[138]
European U16 Championship	Anastasiya Verameyenka	April 20, 2003	Belarus U16 NT	Czech U16 NT	21	10	—	10	12	[139]
AIAW Division I women	Ann Meyers	February 18, 1978	UCLA	Stephen F. Austin	20	14	10	10	—	[94]
NCAA Division I women	Jackie Spencer[a]	February 2, 1985	Louisville	Cincinnati	14	12	14	10	—	[140]
NCAA Division I women	Veronica Pettry	March 4, 1989	Loyola (Chicago)	Detroit	12	10	22	11	—	[140]
NCAA Division I women	Ramona Jones	January 14, 1991	Lamar	UCF	10	10	10	12	—	[140]
NCAA Division I women	Sonja Tate	January 27, 1993	Arkansas State	Mississippi Valley State	29	14	10	10	—	[140]
NCAA Division I women	Shakyla Hill	January 3, 2018	Grambling State	Alabama State	15	10	10	10	—	[141]
NCAA Division II women	Tereska Watkins	February 8, 1997	Fort Valley State	???	12	12	10	10	—	[142]
NCAA Division III women	Katherine Santiago	December 7, 1999	Lehman	SUNY-Purchase	23	10	13	12	—	[143]
NCAA Division III women	Evita Esteves	February 5, 2004	Emmanuel (MA)	Johnson & Wales	10	10	11	13	—	[144][145]
NCAA Division III women	Danna Purnell	February 10, 2007	SUNY-Old Westbury	New Rochelle	14	10	11	13	—	[144][146]
NCAA Division III women	Latiqua Williams	November 16, 2008	Bard	New Rochelle	21	13	10	11	—	[147]
NAIA women	Suzanne Gonzales[b]	February 11, 1989	Southern Colorado	Western State[149]	13	12	10	11	—	[142]
Ukrainian Professional Basketball League	Alina Iagupova	May 15, 2011	BC Dnipro	Luhanski Lastivky	28	15	13	10	—	Stats

Notes



1. 
   ^ The NCAA does not consider Spencer's quadruple-double to be official. Although the Metro Conference, then home to both teams involved in this game, kept records in all of the relevant statistical categories in the 1984–85 season, the NCAA did not. Assists were not recorded throughout Division I women's basketball until 1985–86, and steals were not so recorded until 1987–88.^[140]
   


2. 
   ^ Although Gonzales played for a school that is now a member of NCAA Division II, the NCAA does not consider her quadruple-double to be official for two reasons. First, the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference, then as now home to both teams involved in this game, then competed in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA), and was not an NCAA conference until 1992–93.^[148] In addition, the NCAA did not record steals throughout Division II women's basketball until 1992–93.^[142]
   








Quintuple-double





A quintuple-double is defined as a performance in which a player accumulates a double-digit number total in all five statistical categories—points, rebounds, assists, steals, and blocked shots—-in a single game.^[150] There are only two known quintuple-doubles, both done at the high-school level. The first was recorded by Tamika Catchings of Duncanville High School (Duncanville, Texas) and Adlai Stevenson High School (Lincolnshire, Illinois) with 25 points, 18 rebounds, 11 assists, 10 steals and 10 blocks in 1997.^[151] The second was by Aimee Oertner of Northern Lehigh High School (Slatington, Pennsylvania), who had 26 points, 20 rebounds, 10 assists, 10 steals, and 11 blocks on January 7, 2012.^[152]





Five-by-five





A five-by-five is defined as a performance in which a player accumulates a total of five in five statistical categories—points, rebounds, assists, steals, and blocks—in a single game.^[153] Statistics for steals and blocks were not kept in the NBA until the 1973–74 season, so NBA five-by-fives were only possible from that season onward. Hakeem Olajuwon (six times) and Andrei Kirilenko (three times) are the only players to have recorded multiple five-by-fives (based on records since the 1984–85 season).^[153] Both are also the only players to record five-by-sixes (at least six in all five statistical categories).^[153] Only twice has a five-by-five coincided with a triple-double (both by Olajuwon; one of which was 1 assist shy of a quadruple double) and only three times has a player recorded a five-by-five without registering at least a double-double (two by Kirilenko and one by Marcus Camby).






NBA





The following is a list of known five-by-fives. Note the list contains all five-by-fives since the 1984–85 season, as well as one before. There may be other five-by-fives in the NBA that occurred before the 1984–85 season.




























































































































































































































































Name	Date	Age	Team	Score	Opponent	Points	Rebounds	Assists	Steals	Blocks	Overtime	Reference
Julius Erving	December 5, 1979	7004108780000000000♠29 years, 286 days	Philadelphia 76ers	132–120	San Antonio Spurs	28	7	10	5	5	No	[154][155]
Hakeem Olajuwon	March 10, 1987	7003881400000000000♠24 years, 48 days	Houston Rockets	127–136	Seattle SuperSonics	38	17	6	7	12	Yes (2OT)	[156]
Hakeem Olajuwon	March 3, 1990	7003990300000000000♠27 years, 41 days	Houston Rockets	129–109	Golden State Warriors	29	18	9	5	11	No	[113]
Hakeem Olajuwon	April 11, 1992	7004106730000000000♠29 years, 81 days	Houston Rockets	92–99	Dallas Mavericks	19	13	6	5	5	No	[157]
David Robinson	November 10, 1992	7003995800000000000♠27 years, 96 days	San Antonio Spurs	104–98	Milwaukee Bucks	29	9	5	5	10	No	[158]
Derrick Coleman	January 15, 1993	7003934000000000000♠25 years, 208 days	New Jersey Nets	110–105	Philadelphia 76ers	21	10	7	5	5	Yes (OT)	[159]
Hakeem Olajuwon	April 22, 1993	7004110490000000000♠30 years, 91 days	Houston Rockets	112–110	Minnesota Timberwolves	33	13	5	5	5	Yes (OT)	[160]
Hakeem Olajuwon	November 5, 1993	7004112460000000000♠30 years, 288 days	Houston Rockets	110–88	New Jersey Nets	24	19	6	5	5	No	[161]
Hakeem Olajuwon	December 30, 1993	7004113010000000000♠30 years, 343 days	Houston Rockets	110–104	Minnesota Timberwolves	34	10	5	5	8	No	[162]
Vlade Divac	February 22, 1995	7003988100000000000♠27 years, 19 days	Los Angeles Lakers	112–100	Philadelphia 76ers	19	12	8	5	5	No	[163]
Jamaal Tinsley	November 16, 2001	7003866200000000000♠23 years, 261 days	Indiana Pacers	113–120	Minnesota Timberwolves	12	9	15	6	5	Yes (2OT)	[164]
Andrei Kirilenko	December 3, 2003	7003832300000000000♠22 years, 288 days	Utah Jazz	101–107	Houston Rockets	19	5	7	8	5	Yes (OT)	[165]
Andrei Kirilenko	December 10, 2003	7003833000000000000♠22 years, 295 days	Utah Jazz	95–73	New York Knicks	10	12	6	6	5	No	[166]
Marcus Camby	January 9, 2004	7004108850000000000♠29 years, 293 days	Denver Nuggets	106–96	Utah Jazz	8	11	5	5	8	No	[167]
Andrei Kirilenko	January 3, 2006	7003908500000000000♠24 years, 319 days	Utah Jazz	90–80	Los Angeles Lakers	14	8	9	6	7	No	[168]
Nicolas Batum	December 16, 2012	7003876800000000000♠24 years, 2 days	Portland Trail Blazers	95–94	New Orleans Hornets	11	5	10	5	5	No	[169]
Draymond Green	December 11, 2015	7003941300000000000♠25 years, 282 days	Golden State Warriors	124–119	Boston Celtics	24	11	8	5	5	Yes (2OT)	[170]
Anthony Davis	November 21, 2018	7003938600000000000♠25 years, 255 days	New Orleans Pelicans	120-121	Philadelphia 76ers	12	16	6	5	5	No	[171]


Facts





All facts based on data since 1985–86:




• 
  Greatest five-by-fives (most of each stat): Hakeem Olajuwon, on March 10, 1987, became the first in NBA history to record a five-by-six (at least 6 each of all five statistics: points, rebounds, assists, blocks, steals).^[172] It took nearly twenty years for the second official occurrence in NBA history. Andrei Kirilenko, on January 3, 2006, recorded a five-by-six against the Lakers. Though his numbers were not quite as impressive as Olajuwon's, Kirilenko performed the feat in regulation.


• 
  Most five-by-fives in a career: Hakeem Olajuwon leads all players with 6 career five-by-fives.^[153] Andrei Kirilenko, with 3, is the only other player with more than one career five-by-five.


• 
  Most five-by-fives in the same season: Only twice has a player recorded two five-by-fives in a season. Olajuwon in the 1993–94 season, and Kirilenko in the 2003–04 season.


• 
  Quickest pair of five-by-fives: Kirilenko performed a five-by-five on December 3, 2003, and completed another just a week later, on December 10, 2003. The second-quickest five-by-fives were completed by Olajuwon on November 5, 1993, and another, 55 days later, on December 30, 1993.


• 
  Youngest player: Kirilenko's first NBA five-by-five came on December 3, 2003, making him the youngest to record a five-by-five at age 22 years, 288 days.


• 
  Oldest player: Olajuwon is the oldest player to record a five-by-five. His last career five-by-five came on December 30, 1993, at which time he was 30 years, 343 days old.


• 
  Five-by-sixes: Olajuwon and Kirilenko are the only players to achieve this feat in NBA history.^[173]




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