OptaSTATS

Cutter Gauthier has scored 14 goals over the last 14 days. The only other player in NHL history to score 14+ goals in 14 days at 22 or younger was Wayne Gretzky in December 1981.

This is the first time in NBA regular-season history the reigning MVP (Shai Gilgeous-Alexander) lost by double digits to the same team (@trailblazers) on back-to-back days.

Last 4 goals in the 3rd period tonight in Buffalo: Kucherov goal Kucherov goal Kucherov goal Kucherov assist Only one other player in NHL history has had a natural hat trick followed by an assist in the 3rd period of a game: Wayne Gretzky (March 21, 1980).

Paul George has 220 points, 37 made threes and 21 steals with the @celtics. He is the only player in NBA history to reach each of those marks in his first 10 games with a franchise.

Jeremy Fears Jr. for @MSU_Basketball vs. No. 2 Duke tonight: 18 points 11 assists 7 rebounds The last Division I player to reach those marks against an AP Top 2 opponent was Dwyane Wade in the 2003 NCAA Tournament vs. No. 1 Kentucky.

Kirk Cousins would be the first QB in NFL history to throw 20+ TD passes for one team and then play for another team that same season.

Last night was Stephen Curry's 17th time playing in a game his team won by 40 or more points. That's the most by any player in NBA history.

Monday marked the first time in NBA history 3 former No. 1 overall picks had 40-point double-doubles on the same day (Anthony Davis, Victor Wembanyama, Cooper Flagg).

Most points per minute over a 4-game span, NBA history (min. 100 minutes): 1.53 - Wilt Chamberlain (2/25/62 - 3/2/62) 1.48 - Wilt Chamberlain (2/27/62 - 3/4/62) 1.37 - Victor Wembanyama (last 4 games)

Each of the @Raptors' last 32 games in the regular season have been decided by more than five points. That is one game away from tying the second-longest such stretch in NBA history (Spurs in 2022-23), behind the Thunder's 36-game run in 2024-25.

The Bears are the only team in NFL history to: have 5+ turnovers have 9+ penalties have no 10+ yard rushes blow a 14+ point lead ...and yet still win the game.

In last night's win, @TexasTechFB became the only FBS team over the last 30 seasons to have one player with 350+ pass yards, 100+ rush yards & 5+ pass TDs (Thomas Castellanos) and another with 150+ rushing yards & a rush TD (J'Koby Williams) in the same game.

Miami is the 4th AP No. 1 team to lose a game this season. That is the most losses for the AP No. 1 team by November 7th of any single season since 1990 (also 4).

Tonight's game between Minnesota and San Jose was the fourth straight in which the Wild did not use a Canadian-born player. The only other such games in NHL history were two games by the Penguins in December 2000.

The @Jaguars upped their point differential to +108 with last night's win. The next-closest team is the 49ers at +58. It's the only time since the AFL-NFL merger one team was at +100 or better while the rest of the league was below +60 at the end of any day in November or later.

The Ravens are the first NFL team to start 3 different QBs in 3 straight games & lose all 3 by 20+ points since the Cowboys did so during their inaugural 1960 season in which they went 0-11-1 (Eddie LeBaron in Week 6, Don Meredith in Week 7, Don Heinrich in Week 8).

The @Jaguars have won three games by 24+ points this season while no other NFL team has more than one such win this season. Jacksonville also leads the NFL in point differential at +85, a category the team has never finished a season leading.

On Wednesday Victor Wembanyama: scored 50+ points grabbed 20+ rebounds blocked 8+ shots started 18-for-18 from the line made a 3-pointer No one else in NBA history has accomplished all 5 of those single-game feats over the course of an entire season (let alone all in one game).

Luka Dončić is the first player in NBA history to have 6 consecutive games with: 35+ points 5+ rebounds 5+ assists 5+ threes made

Caleb Wilson has notched 15+ points and a steal in all seven games this season. That is the longest such streak by any NBA player to begin his career since Michael Jordan, who did so in each of his first 15 games in 1984-85.