Difference between revisions of "Hoppes-Mikanowski limit"

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===Near misses===
 
===Near misses===
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*[[2009 Minnesota Open]] MIT Mirror: [[Jerry Vinokurov]] (71 PPG) and [[Eric Mukherjee]] (61 PPG)
+
*[[2008 Minnesota Open]] MIT Mirror: [[Jerry Vinokurov]] (71 PPG) and [[Eric Mukherjee]] (61 PPG)
 
*2011 [[TQBA]] Middle School State Championship[https://www.naqt.com/stats/team-performance.jsp?team_id=34147]: [[Ethan Russo]] (78.33 PPG) and [[Alex Denko]] (66.11 PPG) ([[Kealing]])
 
*2011 [[TQBA]] Middle School State Championship[https://www.naqt.com/stats/team-performance.jsp?team_id=34147]: [[Ethan Russo]] (78.33 PPG) and [[Alex Denko]] (66.11 PPG) ([[Kealing]])
 
*[[2011 MSNCT]]: [[Ethan Russo]] (76.62 ppg) and [[Alex Denko]] (64.29 ppg) ([[Kealing]])
 
*[[2011 MSNCT]]: [[Ethan Russo]] (76.62 ppg) and [[Alex Denko]] (64.29 ppg) ([[Kealing]])

Revision as of 13:24, 21 March 2021

The Hoppes-Mikanowski limit is broken when two players on the same team each score above 70 ppg in any format. It was first broken at the 2000 NAQT IFT at Yale, by its namesakes Jeff Hoppes and Jacob Mikanowski. (Stats from this performance are sadly lost to the sands of time.) Their accomplishment remained unmatched until the 2011 NAQT Illinois State Tournament, where Kevin Malis and Zach Blumenfeld of Stevenson. [1] became the second pair of players to do so.

Further investigation reveals that the stat in question may have been a pre-modern stat called PATH rather than PPG, and the original "limit" may not have been set at all; regardless, its power to inspire has remained.

Performances exceeding the Hoppes-Mikanowski limit

Middle and High School

College and Open

Near misses

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