How many players in NBA history has had a Quadruple-Double? ANd who were they???
958389
i believe it was 4 people....i dont remember everybody...but two of them were alvin robertson (I think its robertson or roberts), and david robinson.....I believe robinson did it with 10 blocks, and roberson did it with 10 seals.  And of course, 10 points or more, 10 rebounds or more, and 10 assists or more.......
1008976
Robert Parish played in more games than any other player in NBA history. A 7-1 center who combined strength, agility and remarkable endurance, Parish won three NBA titles with the Boston Celtics in the 1980s and teamed with Larry Bird and Kevin McHale to form one of the greatest front lines in NBA history. He capped his career by winning yet another championship ring as a member of the 1996-97 Chicago Bulls. Parish announced his retirement after his 21st season in the NBA, and after playing in 1,611 games
834729
Good question and at this point it is very hard to say with the pace of today's NBA game.  The last two people to get quadruple doubles in the NBA are former Milwaukee Bucks guard Alvin Robertson( who accomplished the feat with points, rebounds, assists, and steals) and the San Antonio Spurs' David Robinson who got his with points, rebounds, assists, and blocks.  From the current players that you have mentioned, I believe that (on a really, really, really good night) Duncan may be able to get a quadruple double via points, rebounds, assists, and blocks.  The blocks would be the toughest stat to get as he usually averages a double-double in points and rebounds.  The assists would come from kick outs to open shooter such as Manu Ginobili, Brent Barry, Tony Parker, among others. \n\nDespite getting his 76th triple-double in opening night, Jason Kidd may not be able to get a quadruple double as his minutes are down with the emergence  of rookie Marcus Williams.  Without 40 plus minutes, its hard to rack up the stats needed for a quadruple double.  As for D.Wade, LBJ, or Kobe, triple doubles are always within reach but due to their offensive responsibilities, they may not have the energy to get the necessary steals and blocks (10).
467409
Truth is, there are about 8 players in NBA history who have a legitimate argument to be called the best (or most dominant) player of all time...\n\nThey are:\n\n1) Wilt Chamberlain\n2) Bill Russell\n3) Kareem Abdul-Jabbar\n4) Larry Bird\n5) Magic Johnson\n6) Oscar Robertson\n7) Michael Jordan\n8) Shaquille O'Neal\n\nTim Duncan probably comes the closest to matching the skill level of these guys, in terms of fundamentals...but Duncan does not have a claim to be called the best ever...\n\nWilt was really the most dominant player ever (on BOTH ends of the court), and his basketball skills far exceeded those of Shaquille O'Neal. Although Jordan's strong suit is his scoring, his scoring feats really pale in comparison with Wilt.\n\nRussell led his team to 11 NBA titles in his 13 year career. Were Jordan around back then, he'd be just another guy who lost to the Celtic machine.\n\nJordan and Shaq are the only players on the above list who had the luxury of playing against what amounts to 'high school' players. The level of competition and overall skill levels of todays players is not as good as during, for example, the 1980s. But players today are adjusting to the way the NBA wants the game played. Traveling is never called, nor is 'palming' the ball (probably no one under 25 today even knows what 'palming the ball' even means...)\n\nThe All Defensive teams were not selected until after the 1969 season, so Wilt only made that team 3 or 4 times, but would have made it more often had there been such a thing in the '60s. So the idea that Jordan is the greatest defender ever because of his All Defensive number of selections is not well-founded.\n\nIf anyone thinks that todays players are more highly skilled than players of the 60s 70s and 80s, we need only look as far as the U.S. recent international performances, or lack thereof. Teams from Europe are beating our NBA "All Star" teams on a regular basis the last few years, because they (the Europeans) are still playing the game the way the U.S. played it in the 60s and 70s, when the U.S. truly dominated the world in basketball. They have taken the way we taught them the game and are now using that style against us. The U.S. international teams have been pathetic during the 21st century.\n\nMcGrady is not even close to being the best player of all time... there's no argument that one can make to place him anywhere near the company of the guys on this list. Being able to dunk doesn't make you the greatest player of all time.  If you think T-Mac is one of the two greatest players ever, you obviously haven't watched very much basketball.
969569
Is that a question?  I've never heard of a basketball player with that name...could your spelling be incorrect?
109163
active player : shaquille o'neal\nall time : bill russell
328724
karl malone dunked a tootsie roll against the spurs in 1995.  the rest is history.
959036
At least one: Michael Bradley.  Check the link for info on this player.
472796
A triple double is a basketball term, defined defined as an individual performance in a game which a player accumalates double digit totals (i.e. 10 or more) in any of these THREE categories points, rebounds, assists, steals, and blockedshots.\n\n\nIt usually happens with points rebounds and assists
1030849
Wilt Chamberlain was. He could do what he wanted against any player in his prime. Even as an old man, he dominated Kareem Abdul-Jabaar in 1972. Just to prove he was not one dimensional, he even went out one year and won the assist title. Bill Russell is the greatest as far as teams go. He won 11 out of 13 world championships. Earl Manigault would have been the greatest ever but drugs got to him. He was a playground legend in NYC for years.
256825
Former #1 overall draft pick of the Golden State Warriors in the early 80s. One of the bigger busts in NBA History.
355970
I want to start by saying that there is no such thing as luck in the NBA. Yes, what LeBron James did was amazing, and you will most likely see this the rest of the series, and possibly the rest of the playoffs. He is averaging 26.1 points, 6.4 assists, and 7.0 rebounds in 11 career games against the Washington Wizards. (Just to correct you he is the THIRD person in NBA History to have a triple-double in playoff debut, Magic Johnson 13 points, 12 assists, and 16 rebounds on April 8th 1980. The other was Johnny McCarthy 13 points, 11 assists, and 11 rebounds on March 16, 1960.) There is no doubt that he shouldn't get M-V-P, what would Cleveland be withouth him?
689097
138\n\nJason Kidd also merits mention as being the leader among active NBA players in triple-doubles, with 75 as of April 10, 2006. Oscar Robertson is the all-time leader with 181, followed by Magic Johnson's 138, and Wilt Chamberlain's 78. Kidd is currently fourth, and Larry Bird is fifth with 59.
76111
A triple double is hard to get - but it can be done.  In basketball, one needs to get double digits in 3 categories - it can be in any statistical category that is recorded.  Most likely, you'll hear about a triple double as in, 26 points, 12 assists, and 10 rebounds.  As you can see, that's 3 categories, all in double digits.  Now, a double double is simply two categories in double digits.  Let's say someone scored 9 points, but got 11 rebounds and 10 blocks.  That's a double double.  Then again, if that person could get 11 points, the 11 boards and 10 blocks, but also was able to get 10 or more assists, that's a quadruple double!  Hope this helps!
1108153
Its probably John Stockton... he owns a couple of assist records
667375
all time:   \n         larry bird, bill walton, pistol pete, bob cousy, john havlicek.\n \ncurrent:\n        dirk nowitzki, steve nash, jason kidd, andrew bogut,\npeje stoyokovic.
161135
The answer is the Boston Celtics. The Boston Celtics tied an NBA record by beating New Jersey 122-117 for Boston’s 27th consecutive homecourt victory, matching the single-season mark set by the Minneapolis Lakers in 1950. The Celtics eventually extended their record streak to 38 games, over two seasons, before losing to Washington in Hartford on Dec. 2, 1986.