Good move for Klay just looking at the old situation vs the new, not sure what other options were out there.
@therealjondoe — What do you think of the signing and his role will be on the team? Third option? Fourth option?
I think he's going to have a lot of open 3 opportunities playing with giannis.
If the heat wanted him I trust them

Angel Reese is having a historically great rebounding season in 2026, but Dennis Rodman at his peak was still on another level—especially when you adjust for the number of available rebounds.
As of August 25, Reese has played 38 games and collected...
Player Season Wilt Chamberlain 1961–62 Wilt Chamberlain 1962–63 Wilt Chamberlain 1960–61 Wilt Chamberlain 1959–60 Michael Jordan 1986–87 Wilt Chamberlain 1963–64 James Harden 2018–19 Rick Barry 1966–67 Kobe Bryant 2005–06 Michael Jordan 1987–88
[th]
Rank
[/th]
[th]
PPG
[/th]
[td]
1
[/td]
[td]
50.36
[/td]
[td]
2
[/td]
[td]
44.83
[/td]
[td]
3
[/td]
[td]
38.39
[/td]
[td]
4
[/td]
[td]
37.60
[/td]
[td]
5
[/td]
[td]
37.09
[/td]
[td]
6
[/td]
[td]
36.85
[/td]
[td]
7
[/td]
[td]
36.13
[/td]
[td]
8
[/td]
[td]
35.58
[/td]
[td]
9
[/td]
[td]
35.40
[/td]
[td]
10
[/td]
[td]
34.98
[/td]
(Basketball Reference)
So Wilt has four of the top five and five of the top six highest scoring seasons in NBA/ABA history.
That is even more concentrated dominance than Rodman has on the TRB% leaderboard.
The truly crazy part: 50.4 isn't just #1—it is miles ahead
Wilt's 50.36 PPG in 1961–62 is:
Put differently, Wilt's best scoring season is 35.8% higher than Michael Jordan's highest season (50.36 vs. 37.09).
- 13.27 PPG above #2 (his own 44.83)
- 13.27 PPG above his era's #2 scorer? Actually, yes: Walt Bellamy scored 31.58 that year. Wilt's margin over him was 18.78 PPG. (Basketball Reference)
- 13.27 PPG above the next-highest season by anybody else in history.
And 44.83 PPG—the second-best season ever—is itself 20.9% higher than Jordan's 37.09.
Wilt also dominated relative to his contemporaries
This is important because simply refusing to adjust for scoring environment can exaggerate the importance of the 1960s.
But Wilt wasn't merely benefiting from a high-scoring league.
In 1961–62:
Wilt: 50.36 PPG
#2 Walt Bellamy: 31.58
#3 Bob Pettit: 31.14
#4 Jerry West: 30.80
#5 Oscar Robertson: 30.78 (Basketball Reference)
Wilt therefore outscored the second-place scorer by 18.78 points per game.
That's an enormous separation. The second-place scorer was averaging just 62.7% of Wilt's scoring output.
There's an even better way to see it
Wilt's 1961–62 season wasn't simply: “A guy scored 50 because everybody scored a lot.”
His Philadelphia Warriors averaged 125.4 points per game, and Wilt scored 50.4 of them. (Basketball Reference)
So he personally accounted for approximately:
50.36 / 125.4 = 40.2% of his team's points.
And he played 48.5 minutes per game—essentially every minute. (Basketball Reference)
That's an extraordinary combination of volume, workload and team scoring share.
"Who produced the most points per game?"
→ Wilt, by an absurd margin.
"Who had the most dominant scoring season relative to his contemporaries?"
→ Wilt still has an extraordinarily strong case, particularly 1961–62 and 1962–63.
If we're looking for the scoring analogue to Rodman's TRB%, TRB% asks what percentage of available rebounds a player captured.
There isn't a perfect scoring equivalent, but percentage of team points + dominance over the league's other scorers gets much closer to the concept.
And on that unadjusted/raw-output basis, Wilt's case is arguably even more overwhelming than Rodman's rebounding case: Wilt owns 5 of the top 6 PPG seasons ever, while Rodman owns 3 of the top 6 TRB% seasons. (Basketball Reference)
Biggest #1-to-#2 scoring gaps
Season #1 scorer #2 scorer 1961-62 Wilt Chamberlain Walt Bellamy 1946-47* Joe Fulks Bob Feerick 1962-63 Wilt Chamberlain Elgin Baylor 1950-51 George Mikan Alex Groza 2018-19 James Harden Paul George 1986-87 Michael Jordan Dominique Wilkins 1953-54 Neil Johnston Bob Cousy 1959-60 Wilt Chamberlain Jack Twyman 1963-64 Wilt Chamberlain Oscar Robertson 1949-50 George Mikan Alex Groza
[th]
Rank
[/th]
[th]
PPG
[/th]
[th]
PPG
[/th][th]
Gap
[/th]
[td]
1
[/td]
[td]
50.36
[/td]
[td]
31.58
[/td][td]
59.5%
[/td]
[td]
2
[/td]
[td]
23.15
[/td]
[td]
16.84
[/td][td]
37.5%
[/td]
[td]
3
[/td]
[td]
44.83
[/td]
[td]
33.99
[/td][td]
31.9%
[/td]
[td]
4
[/td]
[td]
28.41
[/td]
[td]
21.65
[/td][td]
31.2%
[/td]
[td]
5
[/td]
[td]
36.13
[/td]
[td]
28.03
[/td][td]
28.9%
[/td]
[td]
6
[/td]
[td]
37.09
[/td]
[td]
29.04
[/td][td]
27.7%
[/td]
[td]
7
[/td]
[td]
24.43
[/td]
[td]
19.21
[/td][td]
27.2%
[/td]
[td]
8
[/td]
[td]
37.60
[/td]
[td]
31.17
[/td][td]
20.6%
[/td]
[td]
9
[/td]
[td]
36.85
[/td]
[td]
31.39
[/td][td]
17.4%
[/td]
[td]
10
[/td]
[td]
27.43
[/td]
[td]
23.38
[/td][td]
17.3%
[/td]
*Basketball-Reference classifies 1946-47 as BAA, but its combined historical leaderboard includes the BAA alongside the NBA and ABA. (Basketball Reference)
Wilt's standing is extraordinary
Wilt owns 4 of the top 10 seasons—40% of the entire top ten.
And those aren't obscure entries at the bottom of the list. He has:
That's remarkable concentration. No other player has more than one season in the top ten.
- #1: 59.5%
- #3: 31.9%
- #8: 20.6%
- #9: 17.4%
The #1 season is particularly ridiculous. In 1961-62, Wilt averaged 50.36 PPG while Bellamy averaged 31.58. Wilt's margin was 18.78 points per game, meaning he scored almost 1.6 times as many points per game as the second-place scorer. (Basketball Reference)
And this wasn't simply a matter of Wilt having one monster season. His next season was #3 on this list, and his rookie season was #8.
This is actually a very strong way to quantify Wilt's scoring dominance
Consider the comparison with some other all-time scoring seasons:
Harden, 2018-19:
36.13 vs. 28.03 → +28.9%
Jordan, 1986-87:
37.09 vs. 29.04 → +27.7%
Wilt, 1962-63:
44.83 vs. 33.99 → +31.9%
Wilt, 1961-62:
50.36 vs. 31.58 → +59.5%
So even when we're not adjusting for pace or era at all, Wilt's best seasons weren't merely the highest-volume scoring seasons. They were disproportionately far ahead of the other elite scorers playing at the same time.
And this helps answer the "inflation" issue
This metric has an important advantage over raw PPG: A high-scoring era raises everybody's numbers. But it doesn't automatically create a huge gap between #1 and #2.
That's why Wilt's numbers remain so compelling even before any pace adjustment.
For example, in 1961-62 Philadelphia's team averaged 125.4 points per game, an extraordinarily high-scoring environment. But Wilt still averaged 50.36 while the second-place scorer averaged only 31.58. (Basketball Reference)
Conversely, someone could average 35 PPG in a modern high-scoring season and have relatively modest dominance if three or four other players are right behind him.
So I would distinguish three questions:
Raw scoring output: Wilt absolutely obliterates the historical record.
Relative scoring dominance: Wilt has an exceptionally strong case—4 of the top 10 biggest #1-vs-#2 gaps ever.
Pace/era-adjusted scoring dominance: That's a different question, and you'd want to use something like points per 100 possessions plus relative efficiency.
One final methodological point: if we restrict this strictly to NBA and ABA seasons and exclude the BAA years, Wilt still has 4 of the top 10. The 1946-47 Fulks entry disappears, and the other seasons simply move up.