Don t believe it, no one can stop these five players when the scores exploded

There is a type of player in the NBA. The data doesn't look that terrifying. The average average may be only in the early 20s, and the shooting percentage is not top-notch. But as long as they find the feel, they may score 40, 50, or even 60 points at any time, taking away the game in one quarter and losing the opponent in two quarters. They are the "high-volatility scorers" that their opponents fear the most, and you never know when they will explode suddenly. These 5 players are the most explosive scoring monsters in NBA history.

Fifth place: Klay Thompson

Career data: 19.6 points / 3.5 rebounds / 2.3 assists / 41.3% from three-point shooting percentage

Honors: 4 championships / 5 All-Stars / 37 points in a single quarter, No. 1 in NBA history

Clay is not a big karyo player with the ball, but his explosiveness is historical. His most famous record was against the King in 2015, with 37 points in a single quarter and 13 shots, and he made almost every move. He also has a record of 14 three-pointers in a single game (2018 vs. Bulls), and a crazy output of 60 points in three quarters. What makes him scary is that he can explode without holding the ball, and once it gets hot, the whole league can't stop it.

4th place: Carmelo Anthony

Career data: 22.5 points / 6.2 rebounds / 2.7 assists / 44.7% from the field

Honors: 10 All-Stars / 1 scoring king / 50+

Anthony is a typical "feeling scorer". When he is in good condition, he can hit seven or eight consecutive fallback jump shots, and no one can stop him. His mid-range ability is historically versatile, back-to-back, breakthrough, and foul-making. It is harder to defend against Kobe when his firepower explodes. In 2014, he scored 62 points in the Bobcats game, and almost no one paid attention to how he got it. His talent is not stability, but the kind of pure firepower crushing that "no one can stop me today".

Third place: James Harden

Career data: 24.1 points / 7.1 assists / 5.6 rebounds / 44.3% from the field

Honors: 1 MVP / 3 scoring champion / Multiple 60+, single triple-double 60-point record holder

Harden's explosive power comes from his sense of rhythm and ability to make fouls. He can suddenly make five consecutive three-pointers, or he can steadily score 40 points by committing a foul. He scored 61 points in 2019 and had multiple 60+ performances. He is the kind of player who can score without a lot of space. Once the rhythm is opened, the free throw line and three-point line are recycled, and the points are steadily filled like a program. His high score is not a win, but a structural damage.

Second place: Kobe Bryant

Career data: 25.0 points / 5.2 rebounds / 4.7 assists / 1.4 steals

Honors: 5 championships / 2 scoring champions / 81 points in a single game

Kobe has high overall stability, but his performance in explosiveness is equally amazing. In 2006, he scored 81 points against the Raptors, the second highest score in history. He made the best shots throughout the game, and he did not cool down at all. He also had a game where he beat the Mavericks 62 points in three quarters, and his personal score was higher than the team. He is not a player who "exploded occasionally", but a ruthless person who gives him space and can average 40+ per game for a month.

No. 1: Wilt Chamberlain

Career Statistics: 30.1 points / 22.9 rebounds / 54.0% from the field

Honors: 2 championships / 4 MVPs / 100-point holder in a single game

Chamberlain is not a "explosion type player" - he is the "explosion itself". He is the only player in NBA history to score 100 points in a single game, and the only person who averages 50 points per game in the season. He scored 60+ and 70+ in a week many times, and his opponent could not limit him at all. Although times are different, in terms of explosive ability, he is the eternal ceiling. He is not "occasionally exploded", but "normal explosion", the kind of existence that makes history unreal.