NBA Players With The Most 30+ Points Per Game Seasons: Michael Jordan Proved Once Again Why He Is The Best Scorer Ever

The NBA is a league that recognizes the past. That’s why they honor players with scoring records and other milestones, while crowning who was “The Greatest.” Michael Jordan scored 30+ points in his career 10 times more than any player since he left, which we now know as The Jordan Rule.

The “most 20 point games in nba history” is a list of NBA players who have scored 20 points or more in the most consecutive games. Michael Jordan has been at the top of this list for a long time, and he still remains as the best scorer ever.

In today’s league, scoring about 20 points per game is enough to secure a $100 million contract. It’s not exactly the same as guys who can average at least 30 points each game. Those athletes are worth a lot more because it takes a lot of effort to do it every night. Despite the league’s regulation changes in 2005, we haven’t seen as many 30-point per game scorers in the contemporary era as we expected.

To open up the game, the NBA announced new regulations in 2005 to prohibit hand-checking, explain blocking fouls, and call defensive three seconds. In the end, it increased overall score for a number of players. However, since 2000, just 11 players have averaged at least 30 points each game. This equates to around one player every two years.

These are the players that have averaged 30 points per game in a season during the NBA’s history.

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1 Season of Jack Twyman

31.2 PPG in 1959-60

Twyman was a member of the Rochester/Cincinnati Royals for his entire NBA career, which spanned 11 years. Twyman and Wilt Chamberlain were the first NBA players to average more over 30 points per game in a single season. He set a career best with 59 points in a game this season. Twyman’s No. 27 was retired by the Kings when he concluded his career in 20th place all-time in points.

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1 Season of Walt Bellamy

31.6 PPG in 1961-62

Bellamy was the first overall choice in 1961 and had one of the finest rookie seasons in NBA history. Bellamy’s 31.6 points per game during his rookie season ranks second all-time behind Chamberlain’s 37.6 points per game. During the season, no rookie has scored more field goals than Bellamy’s 973. In his debut season, he led the NBA in field goal percentage and scored 23 points and 17 rebounds in the All-Star Game.

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1 Season – Bob Pettit

31.1 PPG in 1961-62

The Hawks were behind in the standings as a team, but Pettit had a strong individual performance. This season, Pettit averaged a career-high 31.1 points per game. Given his stellar career, which includes being the first NBA player to reach 20,000 career points, you’d believe he averaged more than 30 points per game on a regular basis. Instead, he scored 20,880 points throughout the course of his career, including many seasons in which he averaged at least 20 points per game.

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1 Season of Tiny Archibald

34.0 PPG in 1972-73

This season, Archibald enjoyed a double-dose of success. He topped the NBA in both scoring and assists, making him the only player to ever win both awards in the same season. His scoring average established a record for the most points scored per game by a point guard, which he still holds. It’s one of the greatest seasons we’ve seen from a King’s player.

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1 Season of Pete Maravich

31.1 PPG in 1976-77

This was Maravich’s most fruitful season. He was the league’s leading scorer 13 times, scoring over 40 points on 13 occasions. There were other four games with 50 points. His finest game came against the Knicks, when he scored 68 points, the most by a guard in a single game in NBA history. This record has since been surpassed, but it was absolutely remarkable considering that Wilt Chamberlain and Elgin Baylor were the only two players who had ever scored more points in a game at the time. The fact that Baylor was the head coach at the time just added to the excitement.

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1 Season of Moses Malone

31.1 PPG in 1981-82

When he averaged 31.1 points and 14.7 rebounds per game, Malone earned his second MVP award. He was the league’s rebounding leader again, but he came in second in the scoring race behind George Gervin. This year, Malone had a lot on his plate, as he led the league in offensive rebounds and minutes played. He established a new career best in points in a single game with 53 against the San Diego Clippers at the conclusion of the season.

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World B. – 1 Season – Free

30.2 PPG in 1979-80

Free and George Gervin were the league’s top scorers throughout both the 1978-1979 and 1979-1980 seasons. Both occasions, Gervin came out on top of Free in terms of scoring. Free averaged 20.3 points per game over 13 seasons, confirming his position as a reliable scorer. In 1979-1980, he had his greatest season, averaging 4.2 assists and 3.5 rebounds.

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1 Season of Bernard King

32.9 PPG in 1984-85

Not only did he have his greatest scoring season of his career this season. A landmark event in NBA history was also presented. In a losing effort against the Nets on Christmas Day, King scored 60 points. He became became the 10th player in NBA history to score 60 points in a single game. King had scored 40 points at halftime and was 19 of 30 from the field. On Christmas Day, it still holds the record for the most points scored.

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1 Season of Karl Malone

31.0 PPG in 1989-90

Malone set the tone early in the season with a 40-point, 16-rebound performance. Among his accomplishments was a 52-point performance against the Charlotte Hornets. In a victory against the Bucks, he set a career best with 61 points. He hit 21 of 26 field goals and 19 of 23 free throws in the contest. It was the most points a Jazz player has scored since the franchise relocated to Utah. He scored more than 20 points in 24 of Utah’s past 26 games and contributed to the team’s 55-game winning streak.

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1 Season Tracy McGrady

32.1 PPG in 2002-03

McGrady earned two scoring championships throughout his career, although only one of them was in 2002-2003, when he averaged over 30 points per game. McGrady also had a 6.5-rebound and 5.5-assist per-game average. He tied for fourth in MVP voting for the first time in his career and guided the Magic to the playoffs. Unfortunately, McGrady’s assurance that the Magic will defeat the Pistons after taking a 3-1 lead is best remembered from this season.

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1 Season Dwyane Wade

30.2 PPG in 2008-09

Wade surfed the wave of his summer success. Wade was the leading scorer for the 2008 Olympic squad, which won gold. Then he won his first scoring championship by averaging 30.2 points per game, which was a league high. Wade became the first player under 6 feet 5 inches to score 2,000 points, 500 assists, and 150 steals in the same season. Wade scored 55 points against the Knicks, coming close to breaking Glen Rice’s single-game point record of 56.

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Russell Westbrook has only played one season.

31.6 PPG in 2016-17

Westbrook set the single-season record for triple-doubles with 42, breaking Robertson’s previous mark of 40. He scored 18 of his 50 points in the last five minutes, including a 36-foot buzzer-beater against the Nuggets. That was his third 50-point triple-double of the season, the most in NBA history by any player.

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Damian Lillard has played for the Portland Trail Blazers for one season.

30.0 PPG in 2019-20

Despite losing to the Nets in early November, Lillard scored 60 points. In January, he set a new career best with 61 points in an overtime victory against the Warriors. Lillard had a six-game span from late January to early February in which he averaged 48.8 points per game. For his late-season performance, Lillard was named the “Bubble MVP.” He had his third 60-point game of the season with his 61 points on the bubble. Only Lillard and Chamberlain have ever had three such games in their careers.

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Rick Barry has two seasons under his belt.

35.6 PPG in 1966-67

30.6 PPG in 1974-75

During his playing days, Barry was a fantastic all-around player. With an average of 30.5 points per game, he is the all-time best scorer in ABA history. He continued his prodigious scoring in the playoffs, averaging 36.3 points per game, the highest ever in an NBA Finals game. Barry is also the first player in postseason history to score 50 points in a Game 7 game.

Barry led the league in scoring for the first time as he scored over 30 points per game. With 38 points, he was named MVP of the 1967 All-Star Game. His regular season productivity has remained in the top ten. His other season was one of the finest ever for a forward at the time. Barry was the league’s top scorer, with a 90.4 percent free-throw percentage and 2.9 steals per game. The Warriors won the division with Barry leading the way.

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2 Seasons of George Gervin

Image courtesy of Getty Images

33.1 PPG in 1979-80

32.3 PPG in 1981-82

For his scoring championships, Gervin had to fight against World B. Free, but he still came out on top. Gervin won the most scoring championships of any guard in league history until the arrival of an unique player called Michael Jordan. The Spurs were NBA title contenders in the 1980s, and they often faced the Los Angeles Lakers. Without Gervin’s help, the Spurs would not have been in most of those games.

Gervin is one of three Spurs players who have scored over 20,000 points in his career. He was the team’s all-time highest scorer when he retired. Tim Duncan has subsequently beaten this record.

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Dominique Wilkins has two seasons under her belt.

30.3 PPG in 1985-86

30.7 PPG in 1987-88

Wilkins led the league in scoring in 1986, averaging 30.3 points per game. It was his first All-Star Game appearance, and he was selected to the All-NBA First Team. Atlanta won 16 games more than the previous season, making it a memorable season.

Wilkins had another outstanding season in 1987-1988, but he was beaten out for the scoring championship by Jordan, who scored around five points higher. Jordan also won the Slam Dunk Contest over Wilkins. Wilkins was voted All-NBA Second Team at the conclusion of the season and was named NBA Player of the Week three times, the first time a player in team history was honored three times.

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LeBron James has a two-year contract with the Los Angeles Lakers.

31.4 PPG in 2005-06.

30.0% PPG in 2007-08.

With this kind of output in any other season, James would have easily won the scoring championship. Instead, he was beaten out by Allen Iverson and Kobe Bryant, who both had outstanding seasons. With 29 points, James was named MVP of the All-Star Game. Despite guiding Cleveland to its first postseason participation in eight years, he finished second in MVP voting behind Steve Nash.

During the 2007-2008 season, James was awarded MVP of the All-Star Game for the second time. He also passed Brad Daughtery as the team’s all-time highest scorer, despite playing in 100 fewer games. His 30.0 points per game also made him the first player in history to win a scoring crown.

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Kevin Durant has played two seasons in the NBA.

Habit of Shooting Hoops

30.1 PPG in 2009-10

32.0 PPG in 2013-14

Durant is largely recognized as one of his generation’s top players. From 2010 to 2014, he was most renowned for his scoring ability, which led to him winning four scoring championships. He’s one of just two players in history to win four scoring championships in a five-year span.

Durant is also one of the finest players we’ve ever seen when it comes to isolation. The only surprise is that Durant has only scored more than 30 points per game twice in his career. It’s possible that Durant’s experience with exceptional players like Russell Westbrook, Steph Curry, and James Harden has influenced his decision. That said, it doesn’t change the fact that Durant is a unique player.

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Bradley Beal has played two seasons in the NBA.

Wiz of Awes is responsible for this image.

30.5 PPG in 2019-20

31.3 PPG in 2020-21

Beal has gone a long way since he was John Wall’s “right-hand guy.” In Washington, Beal is the guy. During the 2019-2020 season, Beal became the first player since Kobe Bryant in 2007 to record 50 points in consecutive games. He scored 36.2 points per game on average in February, including 26 points or more in 21 straight games.

Last season, Beal came close to winning the league scoring championship, tying Gilbert Arenas’ club record of 60 points in a game. In the end, Beal would have won the scoring title if Steph Curry hadn’t gone on a historic run. It would have been the first time in team history that a player had earned the scoring championship.

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2 Seasons of Steph Curry

30.1 PPG in 2015-16

32.0 PPG in 2020-21

Curry has had two 30-point seasons in which he has won the scoring championship. His first season, he was the league’s leading scorer and shot 50-40-90. By shooting so brilliantly, Curry won the first unanimous MVP. It was also the year the Warriors set an NBA record by winning 73 games in a single season.

Curry had a tremendous month of April last year, averaging 37.3 points per game on 51.8 percent shooting. In 13 of the 15 games, he scored 30 points or more. He was also the first player to average at least 35 points per game for a month and shoot 50-40-90. He scored 46 points in the last game of the season to beat out Beal for the scoring championship.

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Three Seasons of Elgin Baylor

34.8 PPG in 1960-61

34.0 PPG in 1961-62

31.4 PPG in 1962-63

Baylor averaged at least 30 points each game from 1961 through 1963. Baylor established a new NBA scoring mark with 71 points in a victory against the Knicks the first time. Baylor scored a new career high with 64 points, which he had set the previous season. His 34.8 points per game was and continues to be a career best for him.

Baylor only played 48 games the next year, yet still managed to score 1,800 points. Baylor later established an NBA Finals record with 61 points in a game against the Boston Celtics later that season. Until date, the record stands as an NBA record. The closest we’ve been in recent years is Michael Jordan’s 55 points in 1993.

Baylor hit his highest percentage of 45.3 percent from the field in the last game. It was almost unjust what Baylor and Jerry West did to opposition teams. The Lakers won 53 games with West averaging 27.1 points per game. Both players were chosen to the All-NBA First Team, but the Lakers were defeated in the NBA Finals by the Celtics.

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3 Seasons of Bob McAdoo

30.6 PPG in 1973-74

34.5 PPG in 1974-75

31.1 PPG in 1975-76

In his second season, McAdoo won the first of his three straight scoring crowns. McAdoo’s second season was also the last time we saw a guy average 30.0 points per game while simultaneously grabbing 15.0 rebounds. He also had the best field goal percentage in the league.

McAdoo won MVP the next year, averaging 34.5 points, 14.1 rebounds, and 2.1 blocks per game. McAdoo’s most memorable performance was probably when he had at least 50 points and 21 rebounds in a playoff game. Anthony Davis joined McAdoo as the only players to ever record a 59-point, 20-rebound game before their 23rd birthday when he had a 59-point, 20-rebound game.

McAdoo topped the league in scoring for the third year in a row the following season. The Braves also reached the playoffs for the third year in a row. The Braves beat the 76ers in the playoffs, giving the club its first postseason series victory in franchise history.

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Kobe Bryant has played three seasons with the Los Angeles Lakers.

30.0% PPG in 2002-03.

35.4 PPG in 2005-06.

31.6 PPG in 2006-07.

With 12 three-pointers in a game against Seattle in January of 2003, Bryant established an NBA record. Bryant averaged 43.4 points per game throughout the month, including nine straight games of at least 40 points. It was the eighth greatest single-month scoring average in history, and the highest since Chamberlain’s time.

Bryant scored 40 points in at least 27 games in 2006, including 81 points in a contest against Toronto. Elgin Baylor’s single-game record of 71 was broken. It is still the second-highest point total in NBA history. He became the first player since 1964 to score 45 points or more in four consecutive games later that month, joining Chamberlain and Baylor as the only players to do it.

Bryant became the youngest player to surpass 20,000 career points in 2007, at the age of 29 years and 122 days. Bryant had a season-high 65 points against the Trail Blazers during the season, which was his second-best scoring performance of his career. He followed it up with 50 and 60 points in the next two games, becoming just the second Laker in history to score 50 points in three consecutive games. He joined Chamberlain as the only player in NBA history with four consecutive 50-point games when he scored 50 points against the Hornets the following day.

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3 Seasons of James Harden

(via Habit of Shooting Hoops)

30.4 PPG in 2017-18

36.1 PPG in 2018-19

34.3 PPG in 2019-20

Harden found ways to score points all around the court. Harden earned fouls and made the most of his opportunities at the free-throw line. He has the most unassisted three-pointers in NBA history. He also broke Jamal Crawford’s record of 54 completed four-point plays to become the all-time leader. There was no greater scorer in the league from 2018 to 2020.

He became the first player in NBA history to record 60 points in a triple-double during his MVP season in 2018. Harden also beat Calvin Murphy’s 1978 single-game scoring record of 57 points. It was his fourth game of the season in which he scored 50 points. The Rockets finished the season with a franchise-record 60 wins.

Harden set a career best for points per game the next season. In a single season, he became just the third player in NBA history to score 2,700 points and dish out 500 assists. Since Wilt Chamberlain, he became the first player in NBA history to have 20+ games scoring 40 or more points in consecutive seasons in 2019-2020.

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4 Seasons of Jerry West

SI.com is responsible for this image.

30.8 PPG in 1961-62

31.0 PPG in 1964-65

31.3 PPG in 1965-66

31.2 PPG in 1969-70

With Elgin Baylor being called up by the United States Army Reserves, West’s second season saw him score over 30 points each game. Baylor was restricted to 48 games, while West earned the moniker Mr. Clutch from commentator Chick Hearn for making crucial late-game jumpers.

With Baylor back on the field, West continued to score at a high pace, averaging more over 30 points per game in 1964-1965. In terms of scoring, he came in second in the league. West averaged 40.6 points per game in the playoffs. West established an NBA record with 840 made free throws the following season, on way to a career-high in points.

When a new coach arrived in town, West’s averaged above 30 points for the last time. Joe Mullaney took over for Chamberlain, who was out for the most of the season due to a knee injury. With Chamberlain out, West stepped over and led the NBA in scoring while also being named to the All-NBA First Team and All-Defensive First Team.

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4 Seasons of Kareem Abdul-Jabbar

31.7 PPG in 1970-71

34.8 PPG in 1971-72

30.2 PPG in 1972-73

30.0 PPG in 1974-75

The league’s all-time leading scorer spent all of his 30-point seasons with the Milwaukee Bucks. Abdul-Jabbar won a championship with the Bucks, earned the MVP Award, and once scored 2,596 points in a season. He shot at least 50% from the floor and grabbed at least 14 rebounds a game in each of his four seasons.

After earning Finals MVP in 1971, Abdul-Jabbar won the scoring title for the second time, collecting 2,822 points in total. In his first three years, he became the first player to be awarded MVP twice. That season, he finished in the top five in scoring, rebounding, blocked shots, and field goal %. The next year, he completed the trifecta with his third consecutive 30-point season.

His previous 30-point season was full of ups and downs. Due to injury, he missed 16 games, during which the Bucks went 3-13. Abdul-Jabbar was the subject of trade speculations during the season. The Bucks missed the playoffs at the conclusion of the season, and he expressed his desire to play in another city.

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4 Seasons Adrian Dantley

30.7 PPG in 1980-81

30.3 PPG in 1981-82

30.7 PPG in 1982-83

30.6 PPG in 1983-84

Dantley had reached the pinnacle of his scoring ability when he joined Utah. In 1981 and 1984, he was the league’s leading scorer. Between 1981 and 1984, he averaged over 30 points per game in each season. The Jazz were a force to be reckoned with each year because Dantley was on the squad.

Dantley missed 60 games in 1983 due to ligament tears in his right wrist, although he did participate in 22 of them. Dantley officially did not average 30 points per game this season since he missed the deadline for games to be played throughout the season in order to be eligible for the scoring race.

He earned Comeback Player of the Year the following year for his 30.6 points per game. The award has now been renamed the Most Improved Player of the Year. Dantley not only equaled his previous season’s total, but he also maintained it for 79 games, leading the league in scoring.

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Allen Iverson has four seasons under his belt.

31.1 PPG in 2000-01

31.4 PPG in 2001-02.

30.7 PPG in 2004-05

33.0 PPG in 2005-06.

In 2001, when he won MVP and led the 76ers to the NBA Finals, Iverson had his first 30-point season. Iverson was picked a starter for the All-Star game after leading the club to a 10-0 start. With 2.5 steals per game, he claimed both the scoring and steals titles. He is still the shortest MVP in history, standing at at 6-foot-0.

The squad had great hopes after reaching the Finals, but they concluded the season with a 43-39 record. Iverson only played 60 games due to injury, but he still managed to win his second consecutive scoring championship. After the 76ers were eliminated from the playoffs early, Iverson went on his legendary “practice” rage, in which he repeated the word 24 times.

Iverson set a career best with 60 points in a victory against the Magic in 2005, when he shot 24 of 27 from the free-throw line to go with six assists and five steals. In 2006, he won his fourth scoring championship and set a new career best in points per game. However, for the second time in three years, the squad failed to make the playoffs.

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6 Seasons of Oscar Robertson

30.5 PPG in 1960-61

30.8 PPG in 1961-62

31.4 PPG in 1963-64

30.4 PPG in 1964-65

31.3 PPG in 1965-66

30.3 PPG in 1966-67

Robertson’s average of 30.5 points per game in his first season is still the third-highest in NBA history for a rookie. Robertson averaged a triple-double in the next season. That was the previous high before Russell Westbrook broke it in 2016-2017. After a “bad year” of losing out on the MVP, Robertson earned it in 1964. He’d go on to have three more seasons in which he’d do the same thing.

One of the finest individual efforts we’ve ever seen in a game occurred during the 1964-1965 season. In a victory against the Lakers on December 18, 1964, Robertson set a career best with 56 points on 17 of 33 shooting, nine rebounds, and 12 assists. It would have been one of his finest triple-doubles if he had added one more rebound.

Robertson averaged at least 30 points per game for the next two seasons, and his 46.0 percent shooting in 1965-1966 was a career best. In 1967-1968, Robertson came close to scoring 30 points but fell short by 0.8 points. His 29.2 points, 9.7 assists, and 87.3 percent free-throw shooting were all-league highs for him.

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Wilt Chamberlain has appeared in seven seasons of television.

37.6 PPG in 1959-60

38.4 PPG in 1960-61

1061-62 – PPG 50.4

44.8 PPG in 1962-63

36.8 PPG in 1963-64

34.7 PPG in 1964-65

33.5 PPG in 1965-66

Wilt Chamberlain, believe it or not, came in second in the most 30-point seasons. With his 50.4 points per game during the 1960-1961 season, Chamberlain holds the NBA record for points per game. With 100 points in a game, Chamberlain holds the record for most points scored in a game. It should come as no surprise that Chamberlain has had so many 30-point seasons, given all of his achievements.

The 1961-1962 season has to go down in history as one of the best single seasons in sports history. He averaged 50.4 points and 25.7 rebounds per game. It was the same season he scored 100 points in a game against the Knicks, making 36 of 63 shots and 28 of 32 free throws. With 4,029 points in the regular season, he became the first player to do so.

Given that Chamberlain was also dealing with some external problems, the next season was as amazing. During the 1962-1963 season, Marty Simmons purchased the club and moved the team to San Francisco. Then came Paul Arizin’s retirement and Tom Gola’s desire for a trade. Chamberlain averaged 44.8 points and 24.3 rebounds despite the loss of both backup scorers. The squad, however, ended 31-49.

The Warriors fell to Bill Russell in the NBA Finals in 1964, and Chamberlain was moved to the 76ers halfway through the season. He finished the season with a 34.7 point per game average. Chamberlain averaged 33.5 points and 24.6 rebounds while leading the 76ers to a 55-win season the last time he averaged at least 30 points.

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8 Seasons of Michael Jordan

Via Getty

37.1 PPG in 1986-87

35.0 PPG in 1987-88

32.5 PPG in 1988-89

33.6 PPG in 1989-90

31.5 PPG in 1990-91

30.1 PPG in 1991-92

32.6 PPG in 1992-93

30.4 PPG in 1995-96

Jordan had one of the most productive scoring seasons in NBA history with his first 30-point season. Other than Wilt Chamberlain, he was the only player to score 3,000 points in a season. Jordan scored 31.7 points per game while shooting 48.2% from the field. He also had 200 thefts and 100 blocks, which was the first time a player had achieved such feats. Despite his incredible achievements, he was defeated by Magic Johnson for the MVP Award.

Jordan earned his first MVP Award the following season after leading the league in scoring and shooting 53.5 percent from the field. He was also voted Defensive Player of the Year after averaging 3.1 steals per game, which led the league. For the first time in Jordan’s career, the Bulls reached the playoffs. Jordan then topped the league in scoring once again, averaging 32.5 points per game while shooting 53.8 percent from the floor. Jordan saw action as a point guard in 11 games, averaging 33.6 points, 11.4 rebounds, 10.8 assists, 2.9 steals, and 0.8 blocks on 51 percent shooting.

Jordan averaged at least 30 points per game for the fourth consecutive season in 1989-1990. He led the Bulls to the Eastern Conference Finals before losing to the Pistons, shooting 52.6 percent from the floor. Jordan’s championship reign started the next season, when he earned his second MVP award and led the Bulls to 61 victories and an NBA title. Jordan averaged 31.2 points and 11.4 assists in his first Finals appearance.

In both 1992 and 1993, Jordan averaged at least 30 points per game and was named Finals MVP. Jordan returned to full strength for the 1995-1996 season after taking some time off due to his father’s passing. Jordan hit the 30-point mark for the ninth and final time there. That season, the Bulls established an NBA record with 72 victories, and Jordan led the team to its fourth championship and fourth Finals MVP award. 

Next

The All-Time Best NBA Player From Every State: The GOAT Is From New York

Leading Scorer in the NBA by Decade: Karl Malone Surprisingly Led The 1990s, Wilt Chamberlain Almost Scored 25k Points

Against each NBA team, one player has scored the most points: Wilt Chamberlain was a basketball player who played for the Los Angeles La A 100-point game is unbreakable.

Kobe Bryant’s Season-by-Season Points Per Game: In his prime, Black Mamba was unstoppable.

Only six NBA players have ever averaged more than 27 points per game: By 0.05 points, Michael Jordan outperforms Wilt Chamberlain.

The “which of these teams joined the nba from the aba?” is a question that asks which teams have had the most 30+ points per game seasons. Michael Jordan has proved himself to be the best scorer ever with his 6th 30+ point season in 1988-89.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many 30 point games Does Michael Jordan have?

A: Michael Jordan has won thirty or more games in a single NBA season twelve times.

Did Michael Jordan ever score 100 points in a game?

A: Michael Jordan did score 100 points in a game, but it happened on March 18th, 1991 against the Cleveland Cavaliers.

How many games did Jordan score over 40 points?

A: Jordan scored 40 points or more in three of his games.

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