Giannis Antetokounmpo sets a record for a super triple-double, becoming the first in NBA history!
- byVic

讀後心得
Bucks star Giannis Antetokounmpo set a historic milestone by achieving the first-ever triple-double with 35 points, 17 rebounds, and 20 assists in a game against the 76ers, leading his team to a 126-113 victory. The Bucks trailed in the first quarter but regained their defensive play at the start of the second quarter, successfully turning the game around and maintaining their lead to ultimately win and extend their winning streak. In this game, Antetokounmpo's 20 assists set a career high and made him the third player in franchise history to record at least 20 assists in a single game. Additionally, this victory brought head coach Doc Rivers' career win total to 1,156, surpassing Hall of Fame coach Phil Jackson.
The Milwaukee Bucks' star player "Greek Freak" Antetokounmpo achieved an astonishing feat during the game, becoming the first player in history to record 35 points, 17 rebounds, and 20 assists in a single game, leading the team to a 126-113 victory over the 76ers.
In the game against the Philadelphia 76ers, the Bucks initially fell behind by double digits as the 76ers scored 39 points in the first quarter despite missing key players. However, in the second quarter, the Bucks gradually regained their defensive intensity, successfully cutting down the deficit, and took a 2-point lead by halftime. After the break, the Bucks maintained their strong performance and ultimately won the game by a 13-point margin, securing their second consecutive victory.
In this game, "Greek Freak" played for 38 minutes and 44 seconds, shooting 12 of 19 from the field, totaling 35 points, 17 rebounds, and 20 assists. His assists marked a career-high, making him the third player in Bucks history to record at least 20 assists in a single game. According to statistics, he is also the first player in NBA history to achieve 35 points, 15 rebounds, and 20 assists.
After the game, Bucks assistant coach Ham mentioned in an interview that with Lillard out indefinitely due to a deep vein thrombosis in his right calf, Antetokounmpo would need to take on more passing responsibilities. He emphasized that "Antetokounmpo needs to play like a point forward, but this doesn't pose a challenge for him. The key is to make him understand the team's organization and ensure that our positioning is correct."
Additionally, the Bucks' victory brought head coach Rivers' regular-season wins to 1,156, surpassing Hall of Fame coach "Zen Master" Jackson and placing him alone at seventh in history.