How many of the players to rack up the most points in one playoff run for each NBA franchise can you name in five minutes?
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Created on June 26, 2026 | Total tries: 200 | Average Score: 27.2 out of 30 (91%) | Quiz FAQ
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In his 14th NBA season, seven-time All-Star and two-time Finals MVP Kawhi Leonard actually averaged a career-high 27.9 points-per-game with the Los Angeles Clippers in 2025-26. But with all of the off the court issues involving him and the Clippers, ESPN’s Bobby Marks said he thinks there are few teams that may come calling about his services.
“He’s extension eligible and he has two years left. I think there’s a lot of playoff teams keeping an eye on what happens with Kawhi Leonard,” Marks said during the second round of the NBA Draft.
“Maybe his former teams, I’ll leave it at that.”
Leonard won titles with both the San Antonio Spurs and Toronto Raptors before signing with the Clippers in 2019, and with the Charlotte Hornets shocking trade of LaMelo Ball, blockbuster trades could become the defining feature of this offseason.
Which brings us to today’s quiz. En route to his title with the Raptors, Leonard set a single-postseason scoring record with 732 points in the 2019 NBA Playoffs. With that being said, can you name the player with the most points in one postseason for each NBA franchise?
Good luck!
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Quiz Clue: Team / Season / Points | Instructions: An asterisk (*) indicates a players was with the team while in a different city and/or playing under a different name. | Created on June 26, 2026 | Total tries: 200 | Average Score: 27.2 out of 30 (91%) | Quiz FAQ
SCORE:
0/30
TIME:
5:00
CHALLENGE A FRIENDQUIT & SEE ANSWERS
ATL / 2020-21 / 461
Trae Young
BK / 2020-21 / 411
Kevin Durant
BOS / 1983-84 / 632
Larry Bird
CHA / 2000-01 / 249
Jamal Mashburn
CHI / 1991-92 / 759
Michael Jordan
CLE / 2017-18 / 748
LeBron James
DAL / 2023-24 / 635
Luka Doncic
DEN / 2022-23 / 600
Nikola Jokic
DET / 1987-88 / 504
Isiah Thomas
GSW / 2018-19 / 620
Stephen Curry
HOU / 1994-95 / 725
Hakeem Olajuwon
IND / 1999-2000 / 527
Reggie Miller
LAC / 2020-21 / 511
Paul George
LAL / 1999-2000 / 707
Shaquille O'Neal
MEM / 2010-11 / 289
Zach Randolph
MIA / 2011-12 / 697
LeBron James
MIL / 2020-21 / 634
Giannis Antetokounmpo
MIN / 2023-24 / 441
Anthony Edwards
NO* / 2007-08 / 289
Chris Paul
NYK / 1993-94 / 547
Patrick Ewing
OKC / 2024-25 / 688
Shai Gilgeous-Alexander
ORL / 1994-95 / 539
Shaquille O'Neal
PHI / 2000-01 / 723
Allen Iverson
PHX / 1992-93 / 638
Charles Barkley
POR / 1991-92 / 553
Clyde Drexler
SA / 2002-03 / 593
Tim Duncan
SAC* / 1962-63 / 381
Oscar Robertson
TOR / 2018-19 / 732
Kawhi Leonard
UTAH / 1997-98 / 526
Karl Malone
WAS* / 1977-78 / 457
Elvin Hayes
Tommy Fradenburg is a freelance writer and an alumni of UNC Chapel Hill currently based in Charlotte, North Carolina. He religiously follows his favorite teams The New York Yankees and Dallas Cowboys (yes, he knows) as well as his alma mater the Tar Heels and West Ham United F.C. in the Premier League. See more of his work on Twitter @tommyfradenburg.
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The New York Knicks may now be coming back to reality after their NBA championship victory. New York is not expected to bring back center Mitchell Robinson or guard Landry Shamet this offseason, Shams Charania of ESPN reported this week. Charania noted that the Knicks are trying to stay under the second apron of the luxury tax, which would effectively spell the end for both of those players in New York. The seven-footer Robinson, 28, and the sharpshooter Shamet, 29, both played impactful roles for the Knicks during their 2026 championship run. The former was the team’s go-to rebounder and shot-blocker behind Karl-Anthony Towns and the latter was a tremendous floor-spacer, shooting a scalding 47.5 percent from three in the playoffs. But both players are now set to be unrestricted free agents this summer. Knicks owner James Dolan also recently said rather bluntly that he does not intend to go into the second apron for next season. Shamet has been a Knick since 2024. But we did hear even in the middle of the NBA Finals that he was expected to draw heavy free agent interest this offseason. Meanwhile, Robinson is by far the longest-tenured player on the Knicks (since 2018) and is very beloved by the local fanbase. Though a previous report suggested that the Knicks were leaning towards keeping Robinson, they may now be drawing a line in the sand thanks to how prohibitive the second apron is.
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Golf
Jon Rahm is still under contract with LIV Golf and suspended by the PGA Tour, but he's found his way back to the big leagues for at least one week. On Thursday, July 9, Rahm will return to the PGA Tour to play in the Genesis Scottish Open at The Renaissance Club. Tyrrell Hatton, his fellow LIV Golf star and Legion XIII teammate, will be joining him in the field. Rahm isn't allowed to compete in PGA Tour-sanctioned events, but the Genesis Scottish Open offers the one loophole he can exploit. Because the Genesis Scottish Open is a co-sanctioned event with the PGA Tour and the DP World Tour, LIV Golf players are eligible to enter the tournament. Rahm is still a member of the DP World Tour now that he's settled his dispute with the European league, so he's permitted to play in the Genesis Scottish Open even though the PGA Tour co-sanctions the event. When Rahm tees off at The Renaissance Club, it will mark his first PGA Tour start since the 2023 Tour Championship. The 31-year-old has won four LIV events and recorded four top-10 finishes at majors since then. In the same span, Rahm has four major finishes outside the top 35, including two missed cuts. He hasn't won a major since the 2023 Masters, which has raised concerns about his lighter schedule and lack of competition against the best players on the PGA Tour. Rahm's upcoming start at the Genesis Scottish Open will give him some crucial reps ahead of the Open Championship, especially considering LIV Golf doesn't host another tournament until July 13 in the United Kingdom. This doesn't mean the feud between Rahm and the PGA Tour is over. As long as the Spaniard continues to compete on LIV Golf, he'll remain suspended from playing in PGA Tour events. The Genesis Scottish Open and the four major championships present the only pathways for Rahm and other LIV golfers to compete against the best players in the world.
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MLB
In the midst of a chaotic Friday morning, the New York Mets made several more roster moves ahead of their series opener against the Philadelphia Phillies. The Mets activated outfielder Tyrone Taylor from the 10-day injured list and optioned MJ Melendez to Triple-A Syracuse. They also officially announced the recall of pitching prospect Zach Thornton and optioned reliever Daniel Duarte to the minors. Thornton will make his second career major league start Friday night against Philadelphia. Before suffering a right hip flexor strain, Taylor was having a down year by his standards in his third season in Queens. He hit just .186/.210/.320 with a .530 OPS, three home runs and 14 RBI. However, he provided arguably the lone bright moment of the Mets' season when he hit a pinch-hit game-tying three-run homer against the New York Yankees on May 17. Taylor will return to his role as the club's fourth outfielder, drawing starts against left-handers and serving as a late-game defensive replacement. As for Melendez, the 27-year-old provided a spark after the Mets called him up on April 15. Through his first 40 at-bats, he hit .325 and became New York's most consistent hitter during a prolonged offensive slump. But as he received more regular playing time, Melendez cooled off. His batting average dropped to .192 with four home runs and a .665 OPS. Like Taylor, Melendez also delivered a memorable moment, hitting a walk-off home run against the Miami Marlins on May 29. Of course, all of these moves pale in comparison to the biggest news of the day. The Mets fired their manager, Carlos Mendoza, on Friday morning — a decision that led to harsh criticism for Steve Cohen and David Stearns. Former San Diego Padres manager Andy Green will serve as the club's interim manager for the rest of the season. Green spent the past two and a half seasons as the Mets' vice president of player development. The team also announced he will wear No. 70. This marks the second major move the Mets have made this week. On Wednesday night, they traded their longest-tenured player, starter David Peterson, to the Chicago Cubs. After Thursday night's loss, the Mets have dropped six straight games and sit a season-worst 13 games under .500 at the halfway point of the season. Mendoza certainly did not deserve all the blame. Still, a team with championship expectations needed to make a significant change after such a dreadful first half. That does not mean the Mets will suddenly turn things around and make the postseason. More than likely, they won't. But the organization needed to send a message. This season has been a failure, and the Mets owed their fans some acknowledgment that the status quo was no longer acceptable.
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Shortly after it was learned that the NFL would not be holding a supplemental draft this summer, it was said that lawyer Jeffrey Kessler "could file a lawsuit seeking a temporary restraining order and/or a preliminary injunction" in an attempt to basically force the league to make controversial quarterback prospect Brendan Sorsby available to teams via a supplemental draft next month. As of Friday morning, no such lawsuit had been filed. For a piece published on Thursday night, Pro Football Talk's Mike Florio shared why that could be bad news regarding Sorsby's short-term playing future. Has Brendan Sorsby made a final decision about 2026 season? "Beyond the practical realities of waiting to file paperwork and to schedule a hearing for a temporary restraining order and/or a preliminary injunction," Florio explained, "a judge could react to a supposedly urgent request to conduct a hearing [ASAP] by asking a simple question — what took you so long to initiate the process? The paperwork could have been filed by Wednesday. If it’s not filed by the close of business on Friday, our guess is that it won’t be." Multiple reports have indicated that the NFL Players Association won't offer Sorsby much help this summer if he wants to fight with the league about a supplemental draft possibly taking place on or before July 16. One story noted that "seeking immunity for a future union member guilty of betting on his own team repeatedly could lead to conflicts between NFLPA leaders and current membership." The NCAA deemed Sorsby ineligible to play college football after he admitted to gambling on Indiana games when he was a non-playing member of that program. Meanwhile, NFL teams seemingly now assume Sorsby won't be able to enter the league before the 2027 draft is held next spring. It "already may be" too late for Brendan Sorsby to earn a win over the NFL "The league office doesn’t want him in the NFL this year," Florio added about Sorsby. "If he sues and wins, the NFL may hold a grudge. (It wouldn’t be the first time.) Many in the court of public opinion want a pound of flesh. If Sorsby doesn’t play in 2026, they will have gotten it. Regardless, if he’s going to sue, it’s getting late. The clock is ticking. As soon as [Friday], it could be too late. Frankly, it already may be." It remains to be seen if Sorsby will give up this particular fight and instead embrace an extreme move to play competitive football against live defenses later this year.
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