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Factor
ReboundingCareer Offensive Rebounding
Measures a player's career offensive rebounding production (OREB per game). Offensive rebounds create second-chance opportunities and are among the highest-value plays in basketball. While total rebounds are captured in the career_rebounding factor, this isolates the offensive glass specifically. Offensive rebounding requires hustle, positioning, and timing, and is largely effort-driven.
487entities ranked
Career Offensive Rebounding Leaderboard
| # | Entity | Score | Bar | Reasoning |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Moses Maloneplayer | 98 | Malone averaged 5.1 OREB/G over his career, making him one of the greatest offensive rebounders in NBA history. He led the league in offensive rebounds six times and holds the all-time record for offensive rebounds. | ||
| Dennis Rodmanplayer | 95 | Rodman averaged 4.2 OREB/G over his career, making him one of the greatest offensive rebounders in NBA history. His relentless pursuit of offensive boards created countless second-chance opportunities. | ||
| Enes Kanter Freedomcult_hero | 88 | Kanter averaged approximately 3.2 OREB/G over his career, placing him in the elite offensive rebounding tier. He was one of the best offensive rebounders of his era, consistently creating second-chance opportunities. | ||
| Kenneth Fariedplayer | 88 | Faried averaged 3.4 OREB/G over his career, making him one of the elite offensive rebounders of his era. His relentless motor and positioning on the offensive glass were his defining characteristics, creating numerous second-chance opportunities. | ||
| Charles Barkleyplayer | 88 | Barkley averaged 3.2 OREB/G over his career, placing him in the elite offensive rebounder tier. His tenacious rebounding and positioning made him one of the greatest offensive rebounders ever, especially for his size. | ||
| Andre Drummondplayer | 88 | Drummond averages approximately 3.2 OREB/G for his career, placing him in the elite offensive rebounder tier. He's been one of the most dominant offensive rebounders in the modern NBA, consistently creating second chances. | ||
| 7 | Dwight Howardplayer | 85 | Howard averaged 2.8 OREB/G for his career, placing him in the elite offensive rebounder tier (3.0-4.0 OREB/G = 85-94). His combination of size, athleticism, and positioning made him one of the best offensive rebounders of his generation. | |
| 8 | Spencer Haywoodplayer | 82 | Haywood was an excellent offensive rebounder, averaging around 2.7 OREB/G during tracked seasons, consistently creating second chances for his teams. | |
| 8 | Truck Robinsonplayer | 82 | Robinson averaged approximately 3.5 OREB/G during his career, making him an outstanding offensive rebounder who consistently created second-chance opportunities for his teams. | |
| 8 | Walt Bellamyplayer | 82 | Bellamy averaged approximately 2.8 OREB/G in seasons where offensive rebounds were tracked, making him an outstanding offensive rebounder. | |
| 8 | Larry Johnsonplayer | 82 | Johnson averaged 2.6 OREB/G over his career, making him an outstanding offensive rebounder. His relentless effort on the offensive glass was a key part of his game and created numerous second chances. | |
| 12 | Shaquille O'Nealplayer | 80 | Shaq averaged 2.5 OREB/G for his career. His massive frame and athleticism made him a dominant offensive rebounder, consistently creating second-chance opportunities. | |
| 12 | Bill Russellplayer | 80 | Offensive rebounds were not separately tracked during Russell's career. However, with 22.5 RPG total and his relentless effort, a significant portion were offensive rebounds, likely in the 3.0+ OREB/G range suggesting outstanding performance. | |
| 14 | Maurice Lucasplayer | 78 | Lucas averaged approximately 2.4 OREB/G over his career, making him an outstanding offensive rebounder who consistently created second chances with his physical style and strong positioning around the basket. | |
| 14 | Jalen Durenplayer | 78 | Duren averages approximately 2.8 OREB/G through his young career, showing excellent offensive rebounding instincts and athleticism. This places him in the outstanding offensive rebounder range, though career longevity will determine his final standing. | |
| 14 | Karl Maloneplayer | 78 | Malone averaged 2.6 OREB/G over his career. His relentless motor and positioning made him an outstanding offensive rebounder who consistently created second-chance opportunities, placing him in the outstanding tier. | |
| 14 | Domantas Sabonisplayer | 78 | Sabonis averages approximately 2.4 OREB/G for his career, placing him in the outstanding offensive rebounder tier just below Shaq's 2.5 OREB/G (scored 80). | |
| 14 | Hakeem Olajuwonplayer | 78 | Olajuwon averaged 2.4 OREB/G for his career, slightly below Shaq's 2.5 OREB/G (80) but still in the outstanding offensive rebounder range for a center. | |
| 14 | Kermit Washingtonplayer | 78 | Washington averaged 2.8 OREB/G over his career, placing him in the outstanding offensive rebounder tier. He was particularly effective at creating second-chance opportunities as a power forward. | |
| 14 | Ralph Sampsonplayer | 78 | Sampson averaged 2.4 OREB/G over his career, placing him in the outstanding offensive rebounder range. His 7'4" frame and athleticism made him effective on the offensive glass, though injuries limited his peak years. | |
| 14 | Wes Unseldplayer | 78 | Unseld averaged approximately 2.4 OREB/G during tracked seasons, which is outstanding for any position and reflects his relentless pursuit of second chances. | |
| 14 | Patrick Ewingplayer | 78 | Ewing averaged 2.4 OREB/G for his career, just below Shaq's 2.5 OREB/G (80). His positioning and athleticism made him a consistent threat on the offensive glass throughout his prime years. | |
| 14 | Steven Adamsplayer | 78 | Adams averaged 2.5 OREB/G over his career, making him one of the better offensive rebounders in the league. This falls in the outstanding range for creating second chances. | |
| 14 | Clint Capelaplayer | 78 | Capela averages approximately 2.7 OREB/G for his career. As a center who excels at crashing the offensive glass and creating second-chance opportunities, this places him in the outstanding offensive rebounder range. | |
| 14 | Boban Marjanovićplayer | 78 | Marjanović averages approximately 2.8 OREB per 36 minutes, showing outstanding offensive rebounding ability for his limited minutes, using his 7'4" frame effectively on the offensive glass. | |
| 14 | Jarrett Allenplayer | 78 | Allen averages approximately 2.4 OREB/G for his career, placing him in the outstanding offensive rebounder range. He's very active on the offensive glass and creates numerous second-chance opportunities. | |
| 14 | Dikembe Mutomboplayer | 78 | Mutombo averaged 2.2 OREB/G over his career. As a center who consistently created second-chance opportunities, this places him in the outstanding offensive rebounder tier (75-84 range). | |
| 14 | Ed Davisplayer | 78 | Davis averaged approximately 2.4 OREB/G over his career, making him an outstanding offensive rebounder who excelled at creating second-chance opportunities. | |
| 14 | DeAndre Jordanplayer | 78 | Jordan averages approximately 2.4 OREB/G over his career, placing him in the outstanding offensive rebounder tier (2.0-3.0 OREB/G = 75-84). His athleticism and positioning made him a consistent second-chance creator. | |
| 14 | Isaiah Stewartplayer | 78 | Stewart averages approximately 2.4 OREB/G for his career, which is outstanding for offensive rebounding. His motor and positioning make him a consistent second-chance creator. | |
| 14 | Jakob Poeltlplayer | 78 | Poeltl averages approximately 2.4 OREB/G for his career, placing him in the outstanding offensive rebounder tier. He's consistently one of the better offensive glass cleaners among active centers. | |
| 14 | Buck Williamsplayer | 78 | Williams averaged 2.4 OREB/G over his 17-season career, which is outstanding offensive rebounding production. He was relentless on the offensive glass and consistently created second-chance opportunities throughout his career. | |
| 14 | Tristan Thompsonplayer | 78 | Thompson averaged 2.4 OREB/G over his career, which was his calling card. He was one of the better offensive rebounders in the league during his prime years, creating numerous second chances. | |
| 14 | Anthony Davisplayer | 78 | Davis averages approximately 2.4 OREB/G over his career. This places him in the 'Outstanding Offensive Rebounder' tier (2.0-3.0 OREB/G), very close to Shaquille O'Neal's 2.5 OREB/G (80) but slightly below due to fewer total offensive rebounds accumulated. | |
| 14 | Billy Cunninghamplayer | 78 | Cunningham averaged approximately 2.8 OREB/G during the tracked seasons (1973-76). For a forward, this is outstanding production on the offensive glass, demonstrating his relentless pursuit of second-chance opportunities and physical play in the paint. | |
| 14 | Jonas Valančiūnasplayer | 78 | Valančiūnas averages approximately 2.4 OREB/G for his career, making him an outstanding offensive rebounder who consistently creates second-chance opportunities. | |
| 14 | Artis Gilmoreplayer | 78 | Gilmore averaged 2.3 OREB/G over his NBA career, placing him in the outstanding offensive rebounder tier. His massive 7'2" frame and positioning around the basket made him excellent at creating second-chance opportunities. | |
| 14 | Rudy Gobertplayer | 78 | Gobert averages around 2.4 OREB/G for his career, which is outstanding for offensive rebounding and shows his dominance on the offensive glass as a center. | |
| 14 | Mitchell Robinsonplayer | 78 | Robinson averages approximately 2.4 OREB/G for his career, placing him in the outstanding offensive rebounder range. His athleticism and positioning around the rim make him a consistent second-chance creator, scoring slightly below the 80 anchor of Shaq's 2.5 OREB/G. | |
| 14 | Elvin Hayesplayer | 78 | Hayes averaged 3.3 OREB/G over his career, placing him in the outstanding offensive rebounder tier. His relentless pursuit of offensive boards was a hallmark of his game. | |
| 14 | Dave Cowensplayer | 78 | Cowens averaged 2.4 OREB/G for his career, placing him in the outstanding offensive rebounder range. His hustle and motor made him exceptional at creating second-chance opportunities for Boston. | |
| 14 | Bob Pettitplayer | 78 | Offensive rebounds were not tracked during Pettit's career. With 16.2 career RPG and his aggressive style around the basket, his offensive rebounding was likely outstanding - estimated around 4-6 OREB/G. He was known for his relentless pursuit of second-chance opportunities. | |
| 14 | Kevin Duckworthplayer | 78 | Duckworth averaged 2.3 OREB/G over his career. As a big man who worked close to the basket, this is strong offensive rebounding that consistently created second-chance opportunities. | |
| 44 | Russell Westbrookplayer | 75 | Westbrook averaged 1.7 OREB/G over his career. For a point guard, this is extraordinary - he consistently crashed the offensive glass with unprecedented aggression for his position. | |
| 44 | Jack Sikmaplayer | 75 | Sikma averaged 2.3 OREB/G over his career. As a center who was effective on the offensive glass, this places him in the outstanding offensive rebounder tier, creating consistent second-chance opportunities. | |
| 44 | Jusuf Nurkićplayer | 75 | Nurkić averages approximately 2.3 OREB/G for his career, which is strong for a center. He consistently creates second-chance opportunities and is an active offensive rebounder. | |
| 44 | Jerry Lucasplayer | 75 | Offensive rebounds weren't tracked separately during Lucas's career, but given his 15.6 total RPG and aggressive rebounding style, he was likely an outstanding offensive rebounder, probably averaging 3.0+ OREB/G. | |
| 44 | David Robinsonplayer | 75 | Robinson averaged 2.2 OREB/G over his career, placing him in the 'Outstanding Offensive Rebounder' tier. His athleticism and positioning allowed him to create second-chance opportunities consistently, though he was more focused on getting back in transition defense. | |
| 44 | Chris Webberplayer | 75 | Webber averaged 2.4 OREB/G over his career. This is solid offensive rebounding production for a power forward, placing him in the outstanding offensive rebounder tier. | |
| 44 | Bill Waltonplayer | 75 | Walton averaged 2.8 OREB/G over his career. This places him in the 'Outstanding Offensive Rebounder' tier (2.0-3.0 OREB/G range), demonstrating his ability to create second chances. | |
| 44 | Joel Embiidplayer | 75 | Embiid averages approximately 2.3 OREB/G for his career. This places him in the 'Outstanding Offensive Rebounder' tier (2.0-3.0 OREB/G = 75-84), showing his ability to create second chances consistently. | |
| 44 | Mel Danielsplayer | 75 | Daniels played primarily in the ABA where offensive rebounds weren't officially tracked, but his 15.1 career RPG and dominant interior presence suggest he was likely averaging around 2.5+ OREB/G, placing him in the outstanding offensive rebounder range despite the lack of official statistics. | |
| 53 | Robert Parishplayer | 72 | Parish averaged 2.1 OREB/G over his career, which is strong for any center. He was effective at creating second-chance opportunities on the offensive glass. | |
| 53 | Maurice Stokesplayer | 72 | Offensive rebounds weren't tracked during Stokes' career (1955-1958), but his 16.3 RPG total suggests strong offensive rebounding ability. As a 6'7" forward-center who was an elite overall rebounder, estimating conservatively at the strong offensive rebounder level similar to other pre-1973 big men. | |
| 53 | Wilt Chamberlainplayer | 72 | Offensive rebounds were not tracked during Wilt's career. Given his 22.9 career RPG and physical dominance, he was certainly an outstanding offensive rebounder, but lack of official data limits the score. | |
| 53 | Yao Mingplayer | 72 | Yao averaged 2.4 OREB/G over his career. This represents strong offensive rebounding production for any player, showing his ability to create second chances despite not being the most athletic center. | |
| 53 | Montrezl Harrellsixth_man | 72 | Harrell averages approximately 2.3 OREB/G over his career, showing strong offensive rebounding ability with his motor and athleticism around the rim. | |
| 53 | Žydrūnas Ilgauskasplayer | 72 | Averaged 2.2 OREB/G over his career. Strong offensive rebounder who used his size and positioning effectively to create second chances. | |
| 53 | Shawn Kempplayer | 72 | Kemp averaged 2.2 OREB/G over his career, which is strong for any position. His athleticism and motor made him effective on the offensive glass. | |
| 53 | Tim Duncanplayer | 72 | Duncan averaged approximately 2.2 OREB/G over his career. He was a strong offensive rebounder who created second-chance opportunities consistently throughout his 19-year career. | |
| 53 | Nate Thurmondplayer | 72 | Thurmond's career spanned the transition when OREB tracking began in 1973-74, with limited official data available. Given his 15.0 career RPG and dominant interior presence, he was likely around 2.0-2.2 OREB/G, similar to other elite centers of his era like Duncan and Kareem. | |
| 53 | Kareem Abdul-Jabbarplayer | 72 | Kareem averaged approximately 2.1 OREB/G over the portion of his career where offensive rebounds were tracked (1973-74 onward). This is strong for a center, reflecting his ability to create second chances, though he was more of a finesse player than a brute offensive rebounder. | |
| 63 | Mickey Johnsonplayer | 68 | Johnson averaged approximately 1.7 OREB/G over his career as a forward. This places him in the strong offensive rebounder category, above average for his position and era. | |
| 63 | Arvydas Sabonisplayer | 68 | Sabonis averaged 1.8 OREB/G during his NBA career. For a center, this is solid production on the offensive glass, demonstrating his basketball IQ and positioning to create second-chance opportunities. | |
| 63 | Ben Wallaceplayer | 68 | Wallace averaged 1.8 OREB/G over his career, placing him in the 'Strong Offensive Rebounder' tier (1.5-2.0 OREB/G range). His relentless motor and positioning made him effective on the offensive glass despite his smaller stature for a center. | |
| 63 | Cedric Maxwellplayer | 68 | Maxwell averaged approximately 1.8 OREB/G over his career. For a forward who played close to the basket, this is strong offensive rebounding production placing him in the 60-74 range. | |
| 63 | Bob McAdooplayer | 68 | McAdoo averaged approximately 1.8 OREB/G during the tracked portion of his career. This is solid offensive rebounding for a center, consistently creating second chances. | |
| 63 | Ivica Zubacplayer | 68 | Zubac averages approximately 1.8 OREB/G for his career, which is solid for a center in the modern era. He consistently crashes the offensive glass and creates second-chance opportunities, placing him in the strong offensive rebounder range below Duncan (2.2 OREB/G, 72). | |
| 63 | Dave DeBusschereplayer | 68 | Only one season of official OREB data shows 2.2 OREB/G in 1973-74. Given his 11.0 career RPG and reputation as a strong rebounder, his offensive rebounding was likely around 2.0+ OREB/G throughout his career, placing him in the strong range for a forward. | |
| 63 | Richaun Holmesplayer | 68 | Holmes averages 2.2 OREB/G career, which is strong offensive rebounding production. This places him in the strong offensive rebounder tier for his consistent second-chance creation. | |
| 63 | Alonzo Mourningplayer | 68 | Mourning averaged 1.8 OREB/G over his career, placing him in the 60-74 'Strong Offensive Rebounder' tier. He was solid on the offensive glass for a center, creating second-chance opportunities consistently. | |
| 63 | Kevon Looneyplayer | 68 | Looney averages approximately 1.8 OREB/G for his career. This is strong offensive rebounding production that consistently creates second-chance opportunities, placing him in the 60-74 range for above-average offensive glass work. | |
| 63 | Kevin McHaleplayer | 68 | McHale averaged 1.7 OREB/G over his career. As a power forward who operated primarily in the post, this is strong offensive rebounding that consistently created second-chance opportunities. | |
| 63 | Luis Scolaplayer | 68 | Scola averaged approximately 1.7 OREB/G over his NBA career. As a power forward with solid positioning and hustle, this represents strong offensive rebounding that falls in the upper portion of the 60-74 range for above-average offensive rebounders. | |
| 63 | Terry Cummingsplayer | 68 | Cummings averaged 2.1 offensive rebounds per game over his career, which is strong for a power forward and falls in the upper portion of the outstanding range. | |
| 63 | Dan Isselplayer | 68 | Issel averaged approximately 1.8 OREB/G during his NBA career when tracked. This is solid offensive rebounding production that falls in the 60-74 'Strong Offensive Rebounder' range for a power forward. | |
| 63 | DeMarcus Cousinsplayer | 68 | Cousins averaged approximately 1.8 OREB/G over his career. This is strong offensive rebounding for a center, consistently creating second-chance opportunities and falling in the 60-74 range. | |
| 63 | Jermaine O'Nealplayer | 68 | O'Neal averaged 2.1 OREB/G over his career. As a power forward/center, this is solid offensive rebounding production, consistently creating second-chance opportunities throughout his career. | |
| 63 | Shawn Marionplayer | 68 | Marion averaged 1.6 OREB/G over his career. For a forward, this is strong offensive rebounding and falls in the 1.5-2.0 OREB/G range. | |
| 63 | Walker Kesslerplayer | 68 | Kessler averages around 1.8 OREB/G, which is solid for a modern center and shows his ability to create second-chance opportunities. This places him in the strong offensive rebounder tier. | |
| 63 | Caldwell Jonesplayer | 68 | Jones averaged approximately 1.8 OREB/G over his career, which is solid for a center. He was more focused on defense and transition rather than offensive rebounding, but still contributed respectably on the offensive glass. | |
| 63 | Nikola Vučevićplayer | 68 | Vučević averages approximately 1.8 OREB/G over his career. As a center, this is solid but not exceptional, placing him in the strong offensive rebounder range just below the 2.0 threshold for outstanding. | |
| 63 | Larry Nanceplayer | 68 | Nance averaged approximately 1.8 OREB/G over his career. This is solid offensive rebounding production for a power forward, consistently creating second-chance opportunities. | |
| 63 | Kevin Garnettplayer | 68 | Garnett averaged 1.8 OREB/G over his career. For a power forward who often played away from the basket, this represents strong offensive rebounding production. | |
| 63 | Bill Laimbeerplayer | 68 | Laimbeer averaged 1.8 OREB/G over his career. This is strong offensive rebounding for a center, showing his ability to create second-chance opportunities through positioning and effort rather than pure athleticism. | |
| 63 | Elgin Baylorplayer | 68 | Offensive rebounds were not tracked during Baylor's career. With 13.5 career RPG and his aggressive style around the basket, his offensive rebounding was likely excellent for a forward - estimated around 2.0-2.5 OREB/G, placing him in the strong range. | |
| 63 | Nenêplayer | 68 | Nenê averaged approximately 1.7 OREB/G over his NBA career. As a center/power forward, this represents solid offensive rebounding production that consistently created second chances, placing him in the strong offensive rebounder range. | |
| 63 | Rick Mahornplayer | 68 | Mahorn averaged approximately 2.3 OREB/G over his career. As a physical big man, he was strong on the offensive glass and created second-chance opportunities consistently. | |
| 89 | Bob Lanierplayer | 65 | Lanier averaged approximately 1.8 OREB/G during tracked seasons. For a center, this is solid offensive rebounding production, placing him in the strong offensive rebounder range. | |
| 89 | Andrew Bogutplayer | 65 | Bogut averaged 1.8 OREB/G for his career, which is solid for a center and places him in the strong offensive rebounder range. | |
| 89 | Kenyon Martinplayer | 65 | Martin averaged approximately 1.7 OREB/G over his career. His athleticism and motor made him a strong offensive rebounder who consistently created second-chance opportunities. | |
| 89 | Elton Brandplayer | 65 | Brand averaged 1.8 OREB/G over his career, which is solid for a power forward and demonstrates his ability to create second-chance opportunities consistently. | |
| 89 | Marcin Gortatplayer | 65 | Gortat averaged 1.7 OREB/G over his 12-year NBA career. As a center, this is solid but not exceptional, placing him in the strong offensive rebounder range for his position. | |
| 89 | Lamar Odomsixth_man | 65 | Odom averaged 1.7 OREB/G over his career. For a forward who often played on the perimeter, this is solid offensive rebounding that shows his willingness to crash the glass, placing him in the strong range. | |
| 89 | Bam Adebayoplayer | 65 | Adebayo averages approximately 1.8 OREB/G for his career through 2023-24. This places him in the 'Strong Offensive Rebounder' range (1.5-2.0 OREB/G), showing above-average ability to create second chances. | |
| 89 | Josh Hartplayer | 65 | Hart averages approximately 1.6 OREB/G for his career, which is strong for a wing player. His hustle and positioning on the offensive glass is a notable strength, placing him in the strong offensive rebounder range. | |
| 89 | Zelmo Beatyplayer | 65 | While specific OREB splits aren't available for his entire career, Beaty was known as a strong offensive rebounder. His overall rebounding suggests solid offensive glass work for a center. | |
| 89 | Gheorghe Mureșanplayer | 65 | Mureșan averaged approximately 2.0 OREB/G during his career. For a 7'7" center, this is solid production on the offensive glass, though not exceptional given his size advantage and positioning near the rim. | |
| 89 | Blake Griffinplayer | 65 | Griffin averaged approximately 1.8 OREB/G over his career. This is solid offensive rebounding for a power forward, placing him in the 60-74 'Strong Offensive Rebounder' range. | |
| 89 | Julius Ervingplayer | 65 | Erving averaged approximately 1.7 OREB/G during his career. For a small forward, this is strong offensive rebounding, placing him in the upper portion of the strong offensive rebounder tier. |