such as the shot distance of every field goal, who gets their shot blocked the most, and other creative categories like "working-man," which a player has to contribute to every category but no fouls or turnovers, and "trillionaire club" which is when a player plays in a game and has all zeros across their name. This NBA publication evolved from developing the first of its kind media guides for the Philadelphia 76ers in 1966–67 and then separated later into a new NBA publication to become among the most distinguished compilations in the sports business. Pollack claimed that Wilt Chamberlain had not only a quadruple-double, but also a game where he recorded at least double digits in all five primary statistical categories. However, this has not been recorded in the books because the NBA had not officially adopted the statistics yet. Death On June 23, 2015, Pollack died at the age of 93. Awards and honors Philadelphia Big 5 Hall of Fame, 1995. (category – Statistician) John Bunn Award, 2002. Pennsylvania Historical Marker, dedicated May 19, 2016 located curbside at South Philadelphia Sports Complex. See also Wilt Chamberlain's 100-point game Philadelphia 76ers References External links Harvey Pollack Hall of Fame – Q&A The Original Superstat Official Hall of Fame press release 1922 births 2015 deaths Sportspeople from Camden, New Jersey Temple University alumni Philadelphia 76ers personnel American statisticians Basketball people Jewish American sportspeople Sportspeople from Philadelphia Sports statisticians 21st-century American Jews