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List of Lega Basket Serie A season steals leaders

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Lega Basket Serie A season steals leaders are the season by season steals leaders of the top-tier level professional basketball league in Italy, the LBA (first division), and the all-time stats leaders of both the LBA and the Serie A2 (2nd division).

Steals Leader by season

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In basketball, steals occur when a player legally forced his opponent to commit a turnover by his positive and aggressive actions such as deflecting or catching the ball. The LBA's steals title is awarded to the player with the highest steals per game average in a given regular season. Prior to the 1987–88 season, the league's leader in steal was the player that scored the most total steals in the league during the season. Since the 1987–88 season, the steals' leader is the player with the highest steals average per game during the season.

Total Steals Leaders (1975–76 to 1986–87)
Season Player
(League's Leader in Steals)
Club Total Steals Ref
1976–77 United States Chuck Jura Xerox Milano 100 [1]
1977–78 United States Chuck Jura (2×) Xerox Milano 118 [2]
1978–79 United StatesItaly Mike D'Antoni Billy Milano 93
1979–80 United StatesItaly Mike D'Antoni (2×) Billy Milano 162
1980–81 United StatesItaly Mike D'Antoni (3×) Billy Milano 137
1981–82 United StatesItaly Mike D'Antoni (4×) Billy Milano 149 [3]
1982–83 United StatesItaly Mike D'Antoni (5×) Billy Milano 147 [4]
1983–84 United States James Hardy Snaidero Udine 109 [5]
1984–85 United StatesItaly Mike D'Antoni (6×) Simac Milano 113 [6]
1985–86 United States Cedric Henderson Simac Milano 153 [7]
1986–87 United States Rickey Brown Basket Brescia 133 [8]
1987–88 United States Mitchell Anderson Neutroroberts Firenze 135 [9]

By steals average

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Steals Leader By Steals Average (1988–89 to Present)
Season Player
(League's Leader in Steals)
Club Steals Average Ref
1988–89 United States Micheal Ray Richardson Knorr Bologna 3.5 [10]
1989–90 United States Joe Binion Libertas Livorno 3.3
1990–91 United States Chris McNealy Lotus Montecatini 3.5
1991–92 Italy Riccardo Pittis Philips Milano 3.8
1992–93 Italy Riccardo Pittis (2×) Philips Milano 3.5
1993–94 Croatia Arijan Komazec Pallacanestro Varese 3.5 [11]
1994–95 United States Emanual Davis Teamsystem Rimini 3.1
1995–96 Italy Alberto Rossini Polti Cantù 3.7
1996–97 United States Jonathan Haynes Banco di Sardegna Sassari 4.0
1997–98 Italy Germán Scarone Teamsystem Rimini 3.2
1998–99 United States Jonathan Haynes (2×) Banco di Sardegna Sassari 4.0
1999–00 United States Charles Smith Basket Napoli 3.7
2000–01 United States Joey Beard Teamsystem Rimini 3.8
2001–02 ArgentinaItaly Manu Ginóbili Virtus Bologna 4.3 [12]
2002–03 United States David Vanterpool Air Avellino 4.2
2003–04 United States Nate Green Air Avellino 3.9
2004–05 United States Nate Green (2×) Air Avellino 2.9
2005–06 United States David Hawkins Lottomatica Roma 3.4
2006–07 Puerto Rico Rick Apodaca Givova Scafati Basket 2.8
2007–08 North MacedoniaUnited States Marques Green Air Avellino 3.6
2008–09 United StatesItaly Shaun Stonerook Montepaschi Siena 3.3
2009–10 North MacedoniaUnited States Marques Green (2×) Scavolini Pesaro 3.3
2010–11 United StatesItaly Shaun Stonerook (2×) Montepaschi Siena 3.3
2011–12 United States Aubrey Coleman Angelico Biella 3.3
2012–13 United StatesArmenia Bryant Dunston Pallacanestro Varese 2.1
2013–14 United StatesGeorgia (country) Quinton Hosley Virtus Roma 2.0
2014–15 United States Jerome Dyson Dinamo Sassari 2.0
2015–16 United States Deron Washington Vanoli Cremona Basket 1.9 [13]
2016–17 United States Aaron Craft Aquila Basket Trento 2.3 [14]
2017–18 United States Randy Culpepper Pallacanestro Cantù 2.1
2018–19 United States Aaron Craft (2×) Dolomiti Energia Trentino 2.1
2019–20 United States John Brown New Basket Brindisi 2.0
2020–21 United States Darius Thompson New Basket Brindisi 1.7 [15]
2021–22 United States Gerald Robinson Dinamo Sassari 2.0 [16]

References

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  1. ^ "Chuck Jura Statistics in Lega Serie A". English World Hoop Stats. Retrieved July 3, 2021.
  2. ^ "LBA 1976-77 Steals Leaders". legabasket.it. Retrieved July 3, 2021.
  3. ^ "LBA 1981-82 Steals Leaders". legabasket.it. Retrieved July 3, 2021.
  4. ^ "LBA 1982-83 Steals Leaders". legabasket.it. Retrieved July 3, 2021.
  5. ^ "LBA 1983-84 Steals Leaders". legabasket.it. Retrieved July 3, 2021.
  6. ^ "LBA 1984-85 Steals Leaders". legabasket.it. Retrieved July 3, 2021.
  7. ^ "LBA 1985-86 Steals Leaders". legabasket.it. Retrieved July 3, 2021.
  8. ^ "LBA 1986-87 Steals Leaders". legabasket.it. Retrieved July 3, 2021.
  9. ^ "LBA 1987-88 Steals Leaders". legabasket.it. Retrieved July 3, 2021.
  10. ^ "LBA 1988-89 Steals Leaders". legabasket.it. Retrieved July 3, 2021.
  11. ^ "LBA 1993-94 Steals Leaders". legabasket.it. Retrieved July 3, 2021.
  12. ^ "LBA 2001-02 Steals Leaders". legabasket.it. Retrieved July 3, 2021.
  13. ^ "LBA 2015-16 Steals Leaders". legabasket.it. Retrieved July 3, 2021.
  14. ^ "LBA 2016-17 Steals Leaders". legabasket.it. Retrieved July 3, 2021.
  15. ^ "LBA 2020-21 Steals Leaders". legabasket.it. Retrieved July 3, 2021.
  16. ^ "LBA 2021-22 Steals Leaders". legabasket.it. Retrieved June 20, 2022.
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