With so many talented players in the league today, you never truly know how long football records will stand for. It seems like football records are being broken on a weekly basis and it’s what makes the modern game so exciting to watch — you never know what you’ll witness.
Just last weekend, we witnessed Tom Brady make history (again) by passing Drew Brees as the all-time record holder for most career passing yards — as well as becoming just the fourth quarterback in NFL history to defeat all 32 franchises at least once with his win over the Patriots.
As an NFL fan, you’re constantly on ‘record watch’ as you await your opportunity to witness history in the making. There’s nothing more exciting than watching football records crumble — especially long-standing ones — so you can tell your grandkids you were there to see it all.
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What Football Records Are the Hardest to Break?
At the start of the 2021-22 season, we knew it was only a matter of time before Tom Brady broke Drew Brees’ record. We saw it coming and it was something we expected to happen. While it was still exciting to witness, it was a record we all knew was breakable this year.
That’s not what brings us here today. We’re not here to look at football records we know will break someday. Instead, we’re pondering over some football records that may never be broken — the untouchables, unreachables, impalpables, inaccessibles, and sacred football records.
These are the football records that aren’t going to be easy to break. If they ever are broken, it would take an incredible career or amazing performance on the field by an extremely talented player. Without further ado, let’s take a look at some of the hardest-to-break football records.
20. Most Career Punt Return Touchdowns
Record: 14 punt return touchdowns
Year Record Was Set: 2014
Record Holder: Devin Hester
Runner-Ups: Eric Metcalf (10 punt return touchdowns), Brian Mitchell (9 punt return touchdowns)
Devin Hester is regarded as one of the best return specialists to ever play. Not only did he run back five kick return touchdowns in his career, but his 14 punt return touchdowns is one of the hardest football records to break — it’s nine more than any active player in the NFL right now.
19. Most Pro Bowl Selections for a Tight End
Record: 14 Pro Bowl selections
Year Record Was Set: 2013
Record Holder: Tony Gonzalez
Runner-Ups: Josn Witten (11 Pro Bowl selections), Antonio Gates (8 Pro Bowl selections), Shannon Sharpe (8 Pro Bowl selections)
Tony Gonzalez is the greatest tight end to ever play and it’s evidenced by his 14 Pro Bowl selections. Not only is that currently tied for the record and will likely be broken at some point, it definitely won’t be broken by another tight end. For reference, Travis Kelce has six selections.
18. Most Career Field Goals
Record: 599 field goals made
Year Record Was Set: 2019
Record Holder: Adam Vinatieri
Runner-Ups: Morten Andersen (565 field goals made), Gary Anderson (538 field goals made)
No other kicker has had a career like Adam Vinatieri. He played for 24 seasons — 10 with the Patriots and 14 with the Colts — and made 599 field goals in his career. Not only is that 34 more than any other kicker, but it’s 196 more than any active player in the NFL (Robbie Gould).
17. Most Receiving Touchdowns in a Single Season
Record: 23 receiving touchdowns
Year Record Was Set: 2007
Record Holder: Randy Moss
Runner-Ups: Jerry Rice (22 receiving touchdowns, Davante Adams (18 receiving touchdowns), Mark Clayton (18 receiving touchdowns), Sterling Sharpe (18 receiving touchdowns)
Randy Moss was a one-of-a-kind wide receiver and will go down as the second best wide receiver to ever play. His 23 receiving touchdowns in 2007 is a record that still stands today. Davante Adams came ‘close’ to breaking it in 2020 when he finished with 18 touchdowns.
16. Most Career Combined Tackles
Record: 2,059 combined tackles
Year Record Was Set: 2012
Record Holder: Ray Lewis
Runner-Ups: London Fletcher (2,039 combined tackles), Junior Seau (1,847 combined tackles), Jessie Tuggle (1,805 combined tackles)
Ray Lewis is regarded as the best linebacker to ever play. He’s one of only two players to ever record more than 2,000 career tackles — London Fletcher being the other. Lewis’ 2,059 career tackles is nearly 800 more than any active player in the NFL right now (Bobby Wagner).
15. Most Interceptions by a Team in a Single Season
Record: 49 interceptions
Year Record Was Set: 1961
Record Holder: San Diego Chargers
Runner-Ups: Green Bay Packers (42 interceptions), New York Giants (41 interceptions), Baltimore Colts (40 interceptions), Green Bay Packers (40 interceptions)
During the 1961 season, the San Diego Chargers recorded 49 interceptions as a team. They had 12 different players record at least one interception and were led by Charlie McNeil with 9 interceptions. Over the past decade, the most was 31 interceptions by the Green Bay Packers.
14. Most Touchdowns in a Single Season
Record: 31 total touchdowns
Year Record Was Set: 2006
Record Holder: LaDainian Tomlinson
Runner-Ups: Shaun Alexanders (28 total touchdowns), Priest Holmes (27 total touchdowns), Marshall Faulk (26 total touchdowns), Emmitt Smith (25 total touchdowns)
What LaDainian Tomlinson was able to do in the 2006 season was nothing short of incredible. His 31 total touchdowns — 28 rushing, 3 receiving — is more than any other non-quarterback in NFL history. For reference, Alvin Kamara’s career-high is 21, which he achieved in 2020.
13. Most Sacks by a Team in a Single Season
Record: 72 sacks
Year Record Was Set: 1984
Record Holder: Chicago Bears
Runner-Ups: Minnesota Vikings (71 sacks), Chicago Bears (70 sacks), New York Giants (68 sacks), Oakland Raiders (66 sacks)
No defense brought more fear to an opposing quarterback than the 1984 Chicago Bears. Their 72 sacks is the most by any team in NFL history in a single season. They were led by Richard Dent (17.5 sacks), Dan Hampton (11.5 sacks), and Steve McMichael (10.0 sacks).
12. Most Career Passing Interceptions
Record: 336 interceptions
Year Record Was Set: 2010
Record Holder: Brett Favre
Runner-Ups: George Blanda (277 interceptions), John Hadl (268 interceptions), Vinny Testaverde (267 interceptions)
No other quarterback in NFL history has thrown more interceptions than Brett Favre, but he’s also one of the greatest to ever play. If a quarterback were to throw as many interceptions as Brett Favre in today’s NFL, they would struggle to remain a starter and would likely be replaced.
11. Most Career Passing Yards in the Playoffs
Record: 12,449 passing yards
Year Record Was Set: 2021
Record Holder: Tom Brady
Runner-Ups: Peyton Manning (7,339 passing yards), Brett Favre (5,885 passing yards), Joe Montana (5,772 passing yards), Ben Roethlisberger (5,757 yards), Aaron Rodgers (5,669 passing yards)
It’s hard to imagine another player having as illustrious of a career in the playoffs than Tom Brady. His 20-year dominance with the New England Patriots isn’t something that will happen again and it’s not likely we see another quarterback throw for 12,449 yards in the playoffs alone.
10. Most Career Interceptions
Record: 81 interceptions
Year Record Was Set: 1979
Record Holder: Paul Krause
Runner-Ups: Emlen Tunnell (79 interceptions), Rod Woodson (71 interceptions), Dick Lane (68 interceptions)
Paul Krause was a threat to intercept the ball every time a quarterback dropped back to pass. His 81 career interceptions won’t be passed anytime soon — if ever. The most interceptions by an active player is Richard Sherman with 36 interceptions — 45 less than Krause’s record.
9. Most Consecutive Losses in a Super Bowl
Record: 4-straight losses
Year Record Was Set: 1994
Record Holder: Buffalo Bills
Runner-Ups: Minnesota Vikings (2-straight losses), Denver Broncos (2-straight losses)
Although the Buffalo Bills are the only team to ever go to the Super Bowl four years in a row, they’re also the only team to lose four-straight Super Bowls. It’s unlikely we ever see another team go to four-straight and it’s even more unlikely that a team loses all four of those games.
8. Most Career Rushing Yards
Record: 18,355 rushing yards
Year Record Was Set: 2004
Record Holder: Emmitt Smith
Runner-Ups: Walter Payton (16,726 rushing yards), Frank Gore (16,000 rushing yards), Barry Sanders (15,269 rushing yards), Adrian Peterson (14,820 rushing yards)
No running back has ever rushed for more career yards than Emmitt Smith. His 18,355 rushing yards very well may be one of the most difficult football records to break in NFL history. Frank Gore currently has 16,000 rushing yards and Adrian Peterson has 14,820 rushing yards.
7. Most Consecutive Starts by a Quarterback
Record: 321 consecutive starts
Year Record Was Set: 2010
Record Holder: Brett Favre
Runner-Ups: Phillip Rivers (252 consecutive starts), Peyton Manning (227 consecutive starts), Eli Manning (222 consecutive starts)
We’ve already mentioned one unbreakable record by Brett Favre, but we’re not done with him just yet. He also owns the record for most consecutive starts by a quarterback at 321 starts — 297 regular season and 24 playoffs. Russell Wilson currently has 164 consecutive starts.
6. Largest Margin of Victory
Record: 73 points
Year Record Was Set: 1940
Record Holder: Chicago Bears
Runner-Ups: Philadelphia Eagles (64 points), Akron Pros (62 points), Chicago Cardinals (60 points)
The 1940 Chicago Bears finished their season in the best possible way. Not only did they shutout the Washington Redskins in the NFL Championship game, but they beat them by a score of 73-0. It’s the largest margin of victory in NFL history and likely won’t be bested.
5. Most Career Receiving Yards
Record: 22,895 receiving yards
Year Record Was Set: 2004
Record Holder: Jerry Rice
Runner-Ups: Larry Fitzgerald (17,492 receiving yards), Terrell Owens (15,934 receiving yards), Randy Moss (15,292 receiving yards)
Jerry Rice has nearly 5,400 more receiving yards than any other receiver in NFL history, which is a true testament to just how dominant he was. Julio Jones has the most of any active player (other than Larry Fitzgerald) with 13,100 receiving yards — almost 10,000 less than Rice.
4. Most Career Receiving Touchdowns
Record: 197 receiving touchdowns
Year Record Was Set: 2004
Record Holder: Jerry Rice
Runner-Ups: Randy Moss (156 receiving touchdowns), Terrell Owens (153 receiving touchdowns), Cris Carter (130 receiving touchdowns)
Speaking of Jerry Rice, he also has 41 more receiving touchdowns than any other receiver in history. The next closest active players are Rob Gronkowski with 90 receiving touchdowns, Jimmy Graham with 81 receiving touchdowns, and Antonio Brown with 80 touchdowns.
3. Most Career Rushing Attempts
Record: 4,409 rushing attempts
Year Record Was Set: 2004
Record Holder: Emmitt Smith
Runner-Ups: Walter Payton (3,838 rushing attempts), Frank Gore (3,735 rushing attempts), Curtis Martin (3,518 rushing attempts), Jerome Bettis (3,479 rushing attempts)
Running backs are asked to absorb a lot of tackles, which is why most running backs don’t last too long in the NFL. That’s not the case with Emmitt Smith. His 4,409 rushing attempts is nearly 600 more attempts than the next closest. For reference, Frank Gore has 3,735 attempts.
2. Most Consecutive Extra Points Made
Record: 523 consecutive extra points made
Year Record Was Set: 2016
Record Holder: Stephen Gostkowski
Runner-Ups: Matt Stover (422 consecutive extra points made)
This will go down as one of the hardest football records to break. Stephen Gostkowski made 523 consecutive extra point attempts from 2006-2016. Since the NFL pushed the extra point attempt back 15 yards, it only makes the record harder to break by future kickers.
1. Most Super Bowls by a Player
Record: 7 Super Bowls
Year Record Was Set: 2021
Record Holder: Tom Brady
Runner-Ups: Charles Haley (5 Super Bowls)
Tom Brady will go down as one of the most dominant players to ever play the game. His 7 Super Bowl victories are not only more than any other player in NFL history, it’s more than any other NFL franchise. Who knows if we’ll ever see anyone beat that record, especially a QB.
Will We Ever See These Football Records Broken?
Football records are meant to be broken, but that doesn’t mean all football records will be broken. Most of the football records listed above have remained records for decades and we have no idea just how long they’ll stay — but we know they aren’t going anywhere anytime soon.
In order to beat any of the football records above, you either have to turn in an amazing season-long performance or an incredible and long career. That’s not always easy, especially considering how physical the game of football is and how often we see injuries in the NFL.
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While we likely won’t see any of these records broken in the near future, there are plenty of football records that will be broken. It seems to be a common occurrence in today’s NFL. Fans of the game are constantly on ‘record watch’ and that won’t be changing anytime soon.
20 Basketball Records That Are Hard to Break
Records are meant to be broken, but some basketball records are so incredible that we may never see any player or team break them. Just think about all the amazing performances and statistics we’ve seen over the past 75 years — the list goes on and on, it never ends!
Some players are known for their record-breaking capabilities more than others. Some records are easier to break than others. But then there are those basketball records that aren’t touched for 30, 40, 50, even 60+ years — the ones that we remember forever and never forget.
Let’s be honest, we all know that rush of excitement that overcomes us when we realize a player is close to breaking a record. It’s something that dominates the headlines for weeks leading up to and the weeks following that record-breaking night. It’s what we all want to see.
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Which Basketball Records Are the Hardest to Break?
You might be wondering which basketball records are the hardest to break — the ones that we may never see broken. Although it’s a little subjective and many people will have their own opinion, there are some records that stand out more than others when you think about it.
For starters, you shouldn’t overlook what Wilt Chamberlain was able to accomplish. He’s going to find his way on a number of the records we speak about below due to his sheer dominance night-in and night-out. There’s a reason he’s regarded as one of the greatest to ever play.
With that said, there are also some names that might be more surprising than anything. Sometimes we forget just how dominant some players are or were, especially since we spend so much time talking about the same few players every single year.
Without further ado, let’s go through our list of the 20 basketball records that are hardest to break.
20. A Double Triple Double
Record: 22 points, 25 rebounds, 21 assists
Year Record Was Set: 1968
Record Holder: Wilt Chamberlain
Runner Ups: Russell Westbrook (20 points, 20 rebounds, 21 assists in 2019)
Most players in the NBA struggle to get a double-double, let alone a triple-double. Wilt Chamberlain and Russell Westbrook are the only two players in NBA history to ever record a double triple-double with an incredible stat line of 20+ points, 20+ rebounds, and 20+ assists.
19. Fastest Foul-Out By a Player
Record: 2 minutes, 43 seconds
Year Record Was Set: 1997
Record Holder: Bubba Wells
Runner Ups: Ansu Sesey (4 minutes, 43 seconds in 2002), Mark Bryant (5 minutes, 24 seconds in 2000), Josh McRoberts (5 minutes, 25 seconds in 2009)
No player ever wants to foul out in a game, but sometimes you have to take one for the team. That’s exactly what happened with Bubba Wells when he fouled Dennis Rodman every 27 seconds until fouling out in hopes of containing the Chicago Bulls’ high-powered offense.
18. Largest Margin of Victory
Record: 68 points
Year Record Was Set: 1991
Record Holder: Cleveland Cavaliers
Runner Ups: Indiana Pacers (65 points in 1998), Los Angeles Lakers (63 points in 1972), Golden State Warriors (62 points in 1991)
The Cleveland Cavaliers beat the Miami Heat 148-80 in a 1991 game that saw the Heat only score 27 points in the second half. The last team to come close to this record was the Charlotte Hornets in 2018 — they beat the Memphis Grizzlies 140-79 (61-point margin of victory).
17. Career Scoring Titles
Record: 10 scoring titles
Year Record Was Set: 1998
Record Holder: Michael Jordan
Runner Ups: Wilt Chamberlain (7 titles), Allen Iverson (4 titles), George Gervin (4 titles), Kevin Durant (4 titles)
The NBA is a scorer’s league, but we may never see a better scorer than Michael Jordan. He was ahead of his time when compared to the players he matched up with, winning the scoring title 10 times, including 7 in a row. Kevin Durant would need to win 7 more to beat the record.
16. Season-Long Free Throw Percentage By a Single Player
Record: 98.05% free throws made
Year Record Was Set: 2009
Record Holder: José Calderón
Runner Ups: Calvin Murphy (95.81% in 1981), Mahmoud Abdul-Rauf (95.63% in 1994), Jeff Hornacek (95% in 2000)
During the 2008-09 season, José Calderón made an incredible 151 of his 154 free throws, which comes out to 98.05%. That’s more than three percentage points higher than the next closest. Chris Paul came close during the 2020-21 season, making 93.37% of free throws.
15. Consecutive Games With a Three-Pointer
Record: 157 consecutive games
Year Record Was Set: 2016
Record Holder: Stephen Curry
Runner Ups: Kyle Korver (127 consecutive games in 2014), Stephen Curry (125 consecutive games in 2021)
From November 13, 2014 until November 3, 2016, Stephen Curry made at least one three pointer in 157 straight games — 30 more games than the next closest (Kyle Korver). Curry was on his way to beating his own record recently, but his streak ended at 125 consecutive games.
14. Rebounds in a Single Season
Record: 2,149 rebounds
Year Record Was Set: 1961
Record Holder: Wilt Chamberlain
Runner Ups: Wilt Chamberlain (2,052 rebounds in 1962), Bill Russell (1,930 rebounds in 1964)
Players today don’t rebound like Wilt Chamberlain and Bill Russell did in the 1960s. When you look at the record books for most rebounds in a season, Chamberlain and Russell hold the top-18 spots. No one has come remotely close to Chamberlain’s record for nearly 50 years.
13. Most Championships By a Single Player
Record: 11 championships
Year Record Was Set: 1969
Record Holder: Bill Russell
Runner Ups: Michael Jordan (6 championships), Robert Horry (7 championships), Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (7 championships), Kobe Bryant (5 championships)
From 1957-1969, the Boston Celtics were unstoppable. Led by Bill Russell, they won 11 championships in that span. We could’ve listed his teammates as runner ups, including Sam Jones with 10 championships and John Havlicek (among others) with 8 championships.
12. Field Goal Attempts in a Single Game
Record: 63 shots
Year Record Was Set: 1962
Record Holder: Wilt Chamberlain
Runner Ups: Joe Fulks (56 shots in 1949), Elgin Baylor (55 shots in 1961), Rick Barry (50 shots in 1967), Kobe Bryant (50 shots in 2016), Michael Jordan (49 shots in 1993)
Wilt Chamberlain is the greatest scorer in NBA history, so it’s no surprise that he holds the record for most field goals attempted in a game. He shot more than 60 field goals in 3 different games. Kobe Bryant never shot more than 50 and Michael Jordan never shot more than 49.
11. Most Points By a Team in a Single Half
Record: 107 points
Year Record Was Set: 1990
Record Holder: Phoenix Suns
Runner Ups: Golden State Warriors (92 points in 2018)
In 1990, the Phoenix Suns played the best first half of any team in NBA history when they took a 107-67 halftime lead over the Denver Nuggets. They hit 17 of their first 19 shots, scored 50 of those points in the first quarter, and were led by rookie Cedric Ceballos with 21 points at half.
10. Career 50-Point Games
Record: 118 games
Year Record Was Set: 1973
Record Holder: Wilt Chamberlain
Runner Ups: Michael Jordan (31 games), Kobe Bryant (25 games), James Harden (23 games), Elgin Baylor (17 games)
That’s right, another record set by Wilt Chamberlain that won’t be touched for a while. His 118 career 50-point games is something we may never see again. For reference, Michael Jordan only had 31, Kobe Bryant only had 25, and James Harden only has 23 career 50-point games.
9. Consecutive Games Played
Record: 1,192 consecutive games
Year Record Was Set: 2001
Record Holder: A.C. Green
Runner Ups: Randy Smith (906 consecutive games)
Perhaps no other player was more reliable on a game-by-game basis than A.C. Green. From November of 1986 until he retired in April of 2001, Green never missed a game. For reference, the longest active streaks are Justin Holliday and Mikal Bridges at 227 consecutive games.
8. Career Assists
Record: 15,806 assists
Year Record Was Set: 2003
Record Holder: John Stockton
Runner Ups: Jason Kidd (12,091 assists), Steve Nash (10,335 assists), Mark Jackson (10,334 assists)
John Stockton loved to get his teammates involved and he did it better than anyone else in NBA history. His 15,806 career assists are over 3,500 more than the next closest — Jason Kidd. Active players that are ‘close’ are Chris Paul (10,275), LeBron James (9,696), and Russell Westbrook (8,061).
7. Rebounds in a Single Game
Record: 55 rebounds
Year Record Was Set: 1960
Record Holder: Wilt Chamberlain
Runner Ups: Bill Russell (51 rebounds in 1960, 49 rebounds in 1965 and 1967), Nate Thurmond (42 rebounds in 1965), Jerry Lucas (40 rebounds in 1964)
We’ve already mentioned how Wilt Chamberlain and Bill Russell are the best rebounders to ever play ball. Aside from Jerry Lucas and Nate Thurmond, they’re the only players to ever record more than 40 rebounds in a game — Chamberlain did it 14 times and Russell did it 8 times.
6. Technical Fouls in a Single Season
Record: 41 technical fouls
Year Record Was Set: 2002
Record Holder: Rasheed Wallace
Runner Ups: Dwight Howard (25 technical fouls, twice), Antoine Walker (23 technical fouls), Draymond Green (23 technical fouls),
Rasheed Wallace not only has the most technical fouls in NBA history, but he set a jaw-dropping single-season record with 41 technical fouls during the 2001-02 season. Since then, the NBA has made it more difficult to rack up technical fouls like this, so the record will likely stand.
5. Assists in a Single Game
Record: 30 assists
Year Record Was Set: 1990
Record Holder: Scott Skiles
Runner Ups: Kevin Porter (29 assists in 1978), Bob Cousy (28 assists 1959), Guy Rodgers (28 assists in 1963), John Stockton (28 assists in 1991)
Players have a hard enough time recording 10 assists in a single game, let alone 20. That’s why Scott Skiles recording 30 assists in one game is going to be a tough record to break. Rajon Rondo came close to that mark in 2017 with 25 assists and Russell Westbrook had 24 in 2019.
4. Blocks in a Single Game
Record: 17 blocks
Year Record Was Set: 1973
Record Holder: Elmore Smith
Runner Ups: Manute Bol (15 blocks in 1986 and 1987), Shaquille O’Neal (15 blocks in 1993), Mark Eaton (14 blocks in 1985)
Elmore Smith is one of the greatest blocking big men in NBA history. His 17 blocks in one game is a record that won’t be touched for a while, if ever. Several players have come close to that feat, but no one has recorded more than 12 blocks in one game over the past 20+ years.
3. Consecutive Wins By a Team
Record: 33 consecutive wins
Year Record Was Set: 1972
Record Holder: Los Angeles Lakers
Runner Ups: Golden State Warriors (28 consecutive wins in 2016), Miami Heat (27 consecutive wins in 2013), Houston Rockets (22 consecutive wins in 2008)
The 1971-72 Los Angeles Lakers hold the record for most consecutive wins by an NBA franchise. They won 33 straight games that season and were led by Gail Goodrich, Wilt Chamberlain, Elgin Baylor, Jerry West, Jim MacMillian, and Happy Hairston.
2. Points in a Single Season
Record: 4,029 points
Year Record Was Set: 1962
Record Holder: Wilt Chamberlain
Runner Ups: Michael Jordan (3,041 points in 1987), Kobe Bryant (2,832 points in 2006), Bob McAdoo (2,831 points in 1975)
Only one player in NBA history has ever recorded more than 4,000 points in a single season — Wilt Chamberlain. He averaged 50.4 points per game. In fact, only two players have ever scored more than 3,000 points in a season — Michael Jordan once and Wilt Chamberlain three times.
1. Points in a Single Game
Record: 100 points
Year Record Was Set: 1962
Record Holder: Wilt Chamberlain
Runner Ups: Kobe Bryant (81 points in 2006), David Thompson (73 points in 1978), Elgin Baylor (71 points in 1960), David Robinson (70 points in 1994), Devin Booker (70 points in 2017)
If Kobe Bryant couldn’t do it, who knows if anyone else will ever score more than 100 points in a single game. It’s one of the greatest and most unbreakable basketball records in existence today. Even though the NBA is a scorer’s league today, it’ll be a while until this record is broken.
Basketball Records Are Meant to Be Broken
We can all agree that basketball records are meant to be broken, but that doesn’t always mean they will be. Some records are more difficult to break than others, whether due to how dominant the record holder was or how much the game of basketball has changed over the years.
Now that we’ve gone through our list of the hardest basketball records to break, we can truly start to appreciate how good of a player Wilt Chamberlain was. Of the 20 records we listed above, Chamberlain holds seven of them. He truly was great in every way possible.
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With the 2021-22 NBA season just a couple weeks away, we will keep our eyes on some of the greatest players in the league to see if they can somehow find a way to break any of these basketball records. The chances are slim, but you never really know what you’re going to see.
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