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Stephon Marbury
Every comparison Stephon Marbury leads among players since 1946-47: 42 claims in 7 families, the best first. A row leads its field now, or set a record that was later broken. Each links to its board.
assists
leads75 straight games with 5+ assists in his first 200 starts, playoffs included1st of 513 careers, next 55 · leads from start 155 to 34575games
minutes
set it669 games with 30+ minutes in his first 700 gamesa record when he got there, 1st of 173 careers, past 657 · held from game 435 to 790 (2 gaps) · broken by Allen Iverson, 684, Dec 28, 2006 · said 1 other way669games
points
set it89 games with 30+ points in his first 600 startsa record when he got there, 1st of 15 careers, past 83 · held from start 510 to 710 · broken by Allen Iverson, 241, Apr 8, 2005 · said 2 other ways89games
free throws made
set it58 games with 10+ free throws made in his first 700 startsa record when he got there, 1st of 10 careers, past 32 · held from start 610 to 710 · broken by Allen Iverson, 194, Jan 6, 2007 · said 1 other way58games
free throw attempts
set it131 games with 10+ free throw attempts in his first 700 startsa record when he got there, 1st of 10 careers, past 73 · held from start 610 to 710 · broken by Allen Iverson, 329, Jan 6, 2007 · said 1 other way131games
field goal attempts
set it2 straight games with 30+ field goal attempts in his first 550 startsa record when he got there, 1st of 15 careers, past 1 · held from start 510 to 710 · broken by Allen Iverson, 5, Dec 12, 2004 · said 1 other way2games
points + rebounds + assists
set it5 straight games with 40+ points + rebounds + assists in his first 250 startsa record when he got there, 1st of 28 careers, past 4 · held from start 220 to 265 (1 gap) · broken by Allen Iverson, 9, Mar 4, 2000 · said 1 other way5games
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.