Bucks' Thanasis Antetokounmpo gets 1-game suspension for head-butt of Blake Griffin

Abdul-Jabbar possessed in his arsenal what many deem as the most lethal scoring weapon in league history. 

Abdul-Jabbar’s versatility was perhaps at its peak during a 119-96 rout vs. the Supersonics in 1973. 

Abdul-Jabbar recorded 36 points, along with a career-high 14 assists, and 11 rebounds for a triple-double. Behind Abdul-Jabbar’s proficient passing performance, the Bucks had six players with double-digit point totals. 

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar’s stint as the NBA’s all-time leading scorer is complete after 38 years. 

Abdul-Jabbar played in 1,560 regular season contests and his greatest scoring outburst occurred during his second season. 

Abdul-Jabbar exploded for 55 points and 18 rebounds in the Bucks’ 120-104 home victory vs. the Boston Celtics. Abdul-Jabbar netted 23 of his 36 shots and drained 9 of his 11 free throws. 

Anchored by Abdul-Jabbar and Robertson, the 66-win Bucks secured the top record in the NBA during the 1970-71 season. The Bucks set a then-NBA record with 20 consecutive victories and Abdul-Jabbar collected his first MVP. 

The Bucks topped the then-San Francisco Warriors 4-1 in the first round, then finished off the Lakers in five games to set up a Finals matchup vs. the Baltimore Bullets. 

After a historic college career at UCLA, the Bucks selected Abdul-Jabbar with the No. 1 pick in the 1969 NBA Draft.