During his 14-year NBA career with the Cincinnati Royals and the Milwaukee Bucks, Robertson became the top-scoring guard of all time, amassing 26,710 points, which ranks 15th in NBA history.

Robertson had 21 points as the Royals defeated the Los Angeles Lakers 140-123 in the season opener Oct. 19, 1960 at the Gardens. Robertson says his favorite All-Star Game was his rookie season in ...

Ask a basketball fan about Oscar Robertson, and the almost guaranteed response is that "The Big O" averaged a triple-double for a whole season. Indeed, his short Basketball Hall of Fame biography ...

Robertson's signing with the Royals was a front-page paragraph down the page in The Enquirer on Monday, Sept. 19, 1960 and sent readers to page 13 for the complete story.

Oscar Robertson is rightfully remembered as one of the greatest basketball players. He was a phenomenon during his 14-year career with the Cincinnati Royals and the Milwaukee Bucks. The Big O was ...

The nomadic Royals/Kings franchise has Robertson’s No. 14 retired, and the Bucks have his No. 1 retired. Robertson was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 1980.

In the 1961-62 season, his second in the league with the Cincinnati Royals, Robertson became the only player in NBA history to average a triple-double for the season with 30.8 points, 12.5 ...

On October 19, 1960, Robertson came to make a good first impression. The Cincinnati Royals' rookie recorded a remarkable triple-double — 21 points, 12 rebounds and 10 assists in a decisive 140 ...

Oscar Palmer Robertson, known as "the Big O," is a revered figure in American basketball history. Born November 24, 1938, Robertson rose from humble beginnings in Charlotte, Tennessee, to become a ...

"You say Oscar Robertson, ... For those who extol individual excellence, there is Robertson’s 1961-62 season with the Royals, in which he averaged a triple-double over 82 games.

An Indiana Farm Bureau commercial in the mid-1980s depicted a young Oscar Robertson running around outside in his neighborhood, pretending to shoot a basketball with an old tin can. The commercial ...

During his 14-year NBA career with the Cincinnati Royals and the Milwaukee Bucks, Robertson became the top-scoring guard of all time, amassing 26,710 points, which ranks 15th in NBA history.