NBA Honors: Scoring Leaders, Grouped by Team

This is the complete list of NBA players that led the league in points, grouped by team.

Team with the Most Honors:

Golden State Warriors
15 times had the Scoring Leader

NBA Honors: Scoring Leader

Since the 1969-70 NBA season, the leading scorer is determined by points per game. Previously, from 1946-47 through the 1968-69 season, the NBA scoring leader was the player with more total points at the end of each season.

Despite Michael Jordan's 10 scoring titles, the Bulls are not at the top of this list. The many versions of the Warriors franchise - Philadelphia, San Francisco and Golden State - have a total of 15 Scoring Leader honors.

Scoring Leaders: by Year / by Player / by Team

NBA Single Season Scoring Leaders. All-time list of teams who had the league leader.

Awards NBA Team
Player
Season
Player / Season
15 Golden State Warriors
Wilt Chamberlain
1964-65 (played for San Francisco Warriors and Philadelphia 76ers)
1963-64, 1962-63 (San Francisco Warriors)
1961-62, 1960-61, 1959-60 (Philadelphia Warriors)
Neil Johnston
1954-55, 1953-54, 1952-53 (Philadelphia Warriors)
Paul Arizin
1956-57, 1951-52 (Philadelphia Warriors)
Stephen Curry
Rick Barry
1966-67 (San Francisco Warriors)
Joe Fulks
1946-47 (Philadelphia Warriors)
10 Chicago Bulls
8 Philadelphia 76ers
Allen Iverson
Wilt Chamberlain
1964-65 (played for San Francisco Warriors and Philadelphia 76ers)
Joel Embiid
7 Los Angeles Lakers
George Mikan
1950-51, 1949-50, 1948-49 (Minneapolis Lakers)
Kobe Bryant
Shaquille O'Neal
Jerry West
6 Oklahoma City Thunder
Kevin Durant
Russell Westbrook
5 San Antonio Spurs
George Gervin
David Robinson
4 Houston Rockets
James Harden
Elvin Hayes
1968-69 (San Diego Rockets)
Awards NBA Team
Player
Season
Player / Season
3 Atlanta Hawks
Bob Pettit
1958-59, 1955-56 (St. Louis Hawks)
Dominique Wilkins
3 Los Angeles Clippers
Bob McAdoo
1975-76, 1974-75, 1973-74 (Buffalo Braves)
3 Orlando Magic
Tracy McGrady
Shaquille O'Neal
3 Utah Jazz
Adrian Dantley
Pete Maravich
1976-77 (New Orleans Jazz)
2 Detroit Pistons
Dave Bing
George Yardley
2 Milwaukee Bucks
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar
2 New York Knicks
Carmelo Anthony
Bernard King
1 Chicago Stags
(defunct franchise)
Max Zaslofsky
1 Cleveland Cavaliers
LeBron James
1 Denver Nuggets
Alex English
1 Miami Heat
Dwyane Wade
1 Sacramento Kings
Tiny Archibald
1972-73 (Kansas City-Omaha Kings)