Abdul-Jabbar was (and still is) the team's all-time leading scorer (14,211) and rebounder (7,161), as well as the all-time leader in scoring average (30.4 ppg), field goals made (5,902), attempts (10,787), and field goal %. (.547). He also led the Bucks to the 1974 NBA Championship. Kareem played 10 seasons for the Bucks, from 1971-1971 until 1980-1981. During that time, he won two MVP awards, was twice selected to the All-Star Game, and helped the team win four division titles. In 1979-1980, he led the league in rebounding with a 56.1 percent rate. That season, the Bucks went 54-28, which was good for second place in the Eastern Conference. After his first Milwaukee stint ended, Abdul-Jabbar signed as a free agent with Seattle SuperSonics in 1981. He had very little success there, averaging just 11.3 points per game over 69 contests before being traded to New York Knicks in February 1984. With The Knicks, he continued to be one of the best players in the league, finishing his career with New York in 1989. There, he averaged 27.0 points, 7.0 rebounds, and 2.0 assists per game over 79 games.