Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (/ kəˈriːm æbˈduːl dʒəˈbɑːr / kə-REEM ab-DOOL jə-BAR; born Ferdinand Lewis Alcindor Jr. / ælˈsɪndər / al-SIN-dər, April 16, 1947) is an American former basketball player.

2025年1月24日 · Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, American collegiate and professional basketball player who dominated the game in the 1970s and early ’80s. He set numerous NBA records during his 20-year career, including most field goals made (15,837), most minutes played (57,446), and most MVP awards won (6).

2014年4月2日 · Hall of Fame basketball center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar is the NBA's all-time leading scorer. He won six NBA titles, five with the Los Angeles Lakers, over 20 years.

Yet, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar is often a name that slips under the radar despite a career that remains unparalleled in terms of longevity, impact, and sheer dominance. As the NBA's first overall...

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar is hailed as one of the greatest Basketball players from America. He has also worked as a basketball coach and is a top-selling author. In his prolific career, he played 20 seasons with the National Basketball Association (NBA) before he retired.

2018年5月21日 · Born Ferdinand Lewis Alcindor, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar was the premier basketball center of the 1970s and 1980s and one of the National Basketball Association ’ s preeminent “ big men.

Checkout the latest stats of Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. Get info about his position, age, height, weight, draft status, shoots, school and more on Basketball-Reference.com.

2021年9月13日 · The NBA's all-time leading scorer, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar won 6 NBA titles, 6 MVPs, made 15 All-NBA teams and left an indelible mark on the game on and off the court.

Abdul-Jabbar's trademark skyhook was so precise that he left defenders helpless, and the Captain's signature move is now widely considered basketball's most classic and lethal offensive weapon.

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, also called (until 1971) Lew Alcindor, (born April 16, 1947, New York, N.Y., U.S.), U.S. basketball player. During his college career at UCLA, his team lost only two games, and he led it to three national championships (1967–69). He then joined the Milwaukee Bucks; in 1975 he was traded to the Los Angeles Lakers.