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Jeff Malone
Every comparison Jeff Malone leads among players since 1946-47: 31 claims in 5 families, the best first. A row leads its field now, or set a record that was later broken. Each links to its board.
minutes
set it16 straight games with 36+ minutes in his first 200 games, playoffs includeda record when he got there, 1st of 10 careers, past 10 · held from game 155 to 200 (1 gap) · broken by Charles Barkley, 18, Dec 16, 1986 · said 1 other way16games
fouls
set it143 games with no fouls in his first 950 games, playoffs includeda record when he got there, 1st of 13 careers, past 113 · held from game 930 to 950 · broken by Steve Kerr, 258, Apr 17, 2002143games
minutes · a season
set it3 games with 45+ minutes in WSB's first 10 games of 1985-86a record when he got there, 1st of 516 player-seasons, past 2 · held from game 7 to 11 · broken by Dennis Johnson 1986-87, 4, Nov 21, 19863games
missed free throws
set it72 games with no missed free throws in his first 100 games, playoffs includeda record when he got there, 1st of 12 careers, past 68 · held from game 93 to 155 (2 gaps) · broken by Danny Young, 81, Dec 2, 198672games
fouls · a season
set it8 games with no fouls in PHI's first 13 games of 1995-96a record when he got there, 1st of 2,451 player-seasons, past 7 · held from game 12 to 13 · broken by Mookie Blaylock 2001-02, 10, Nov 23, 20018games
A lead is an interval: the stretch of N where he is first, worded at one N inside it. "One of 4" is a tie for first. A record "when he got there" was first among the careers that had reached that point by then. Fields are careers that began in 1946-47 or later, or player-seasons where he played the window (started half the team’s games or averaged 15 minutes). The method is in the board's notes.