RECORDS
Marks that already have a date. Totals that are still breathing stay off the page.
A record book for a fan site should be humble. These are completed seasons, firsts, and historical events — not a tracker pretending to be official.
How to read this list
Public facts, no invented precision.
Where a number still changes with every game, we describe the record and keep the date. Where a season is closed, we use the closed figure.
- 01
First unanimous MVP
Every first-place vote. Still the only unanimous NBA Most Valuable Player selection.
2015–16
- 02
402 threes, one regular season
Closed April 13, 2016, against Memphis, on a night the Warriors also finished 73–9.
2015–16
- 03
73–9
NBA record for regular-season wins. Historical team fact, listed here because Curry was the league MVP of that season.
2015–16 Warriors
- 04
50–40–90 at 30.1 points per game
The only 50–40–90 season in NBA history posted while averaging 30-plus points.
2015–16
- 05
All-time three-point leader
Passed Ray Allen at Madison Square Garden. Career totals keep moving; the date of the record does not.
December 14, 2021
- 06
Career free-throw percentage leader
Highest career free-throw percentage in league history among qualified players. We omit a live decimal here because the figure still ticks.
NBA history
- 07
13 threes, one regular-season game
First player to make 13 three-pointers in a regular-season game, against New Orleans.
November 7, 2016
- 08
272, then the standard
Broke Ray Allen’s single-season mark of 269. The number would not stay the record for long — he kept raising it.
2012–13
- 09
Four championships, one franchise
Entire NBA career with Golden State. Finals MVP in 2022.
2015, 2017, 2018, 2022
- 10
Two scoring titles
30.1 and 32.0 points per game in those completed seasons.
2015–16 and 2020–21
Championship years (2015, 2017, 2018, 2022) and MVP years (2015, 2016) are listed as historical awards, not as a claim that the story is finished.