The Most Unbreakable Records in NBA History

**SPEAKER_1** (0:00)
These are the only NBA records that will never be broken. And first, Buddy Hield only needed three seconds to score the fastest three-pointer in NBA history. Barrios Garland, right from the top.

**SPEAKER_2** (0:12)
Wow!

**SPEAKER_1** (0:13)
Buddy's record will never be broken, but Devontae Graham took his range to the limit. See, the game was tied with Shea Gilder's Alexander throwing a shot from the circus.

**SPEAKER_3** (0:22)
And they do.

**SPEAKER_1** (0:24)
But Devontae got the ball right back and lost to Prayer from 61 feet away.

**SPEAKER_3** (0:29)
Here's Alexander, credit to Devontae, sends it, gets it, gets it!

**SPEAKER_4** (0:33)
The game winner!

**SPEAKER_1** (0:34)
Damn, he really answered with the longest game-winning shot ever recorded. But Baron Davis took his record the furthest.

**SPEAKER_2** (0:41)
Ashburn, who could run the baseline, Davis, out of the counter on a shot attempt. He's gotta go!

**SPEAKER_1** (0:48)
Baron hit the longest shot ever measured. But let's take things from long to short, because we gotta talk about the time two NBA midgets matched up for a one in a million jump ball. See, with only 27 players being 5'9 and under in NBA history, it's rare enough to see two short guys on the court together. But to see them line up for a tip off? That's practically a miracle. So Ulysses and Thomas put on a show.

**SPEAKER_5** (1:12)
This doesn't happen very often.

**SPEAKER_1** (1:14)
Their record had the whole crowd wanting to see more. But Andre Drummond had everyone wishing they stayed home, because this dude holds the record for missing the easiest shot imaginable. See, Drummond is one of the worst free throw shooters in NBA history. But one night in Houston, he took it to the next level, when he broke the record for the most missed free throws in a game. Andre clinked the record setting 23 missed free throws. A professional basketball player feeling that the one thing he's paid to do is embarrassing. But this next record never even had a chance of putting up numbers so awful, because Jamison Curry had the shortest NBA career on record. See, he was drafted in 2007, and after three years in the pros, he finally got the call to the big leagues. And on January 25th, 2010, he signed a 10-day contract with the LA Clippers. Curry suited up for what he thought was the beginning of his stardom, but his big moment came with just 3.9 seconds left in the third quarter, his first NBA moment, but he never thought it would be his last. See, the next day, his career was cut short into a new record, the fastest career ever. But our next player went into history as the most disrespectful player ever, because any chance Rashid Wallace got, he was barking at the other team, fighting his own players, and even fans. That was nothing compared to his issues with the refs. I mean, his beef with the officials was so intense, he couldn't even make eye contact.

**SPEAKER_5** (2:34)
Time out, LA.

**SPEAKER_6** (2:36)
Whack!

**SPEAKER_5** (2:37)
Get out!

**SPEAKER_4** (2:40)
Get away from me, Steve.

**SPEAKER_7** (2:41)
Get away from me, Steve.

**SPEAKER_5** (2:43)
He didn't say a word.

**SPEAKER_6** (2:44)
Technical foul, Wallace, he's gone.

**SPEAKER_1** (2:47)
But in the 2001 season, Duh couldn't put a cap on his rage, so he went to the history books with 41 technical fouls in a single season. And she wasn't finished, because he set another record for the most ejections of all time when he retired with 27 disqualifications. But he had nothing on Dennis Rodman, because he became an NBA legend by setting records as the league's biggest bad boy. Now, Rodman's legal issues go all the way back to when he was a kid. See, in 1973, Dennis had his first arrest after stealing watches from an airport he was working at that were worth thousands. And his rebel attitude followed him straight to the league, and he's still racking up charges, because Rodman piled on charges of DUIs and public intoxications for a total of over 100 arrests. Duke really set the record for the most arrested NBA history, but Oliver Miller's record had him embarrassed for life, because he tipped the scales to become the fattest player of all time. Now, when Oliver first came into the league, he was destined to be a rising star. I mean, in just his second season, he was Charles Barkley's backup, but the success went straight to his head, because he rewarded himself by becoming the laziest player in NBA history. By his third season, he was bouncing around teams just to fill roster spots, and in the process, he ballooned to 370 pounds, which made him a walking hazard.