Gail Goodrich (19,181; Dec. 10)

The Hall of Famer and five-time all-star was the leading scorer on the 1972 Lakers team that won the NBA championship, de-throning the reigning champion Bucks in the process (not to mention toppling Milwaukee’s record winning streak of 20 games with 33 wins of their own). He spent nine of his 14 NBA seasons with Los Angeles but also made an all-star team with the Suns.

Reggie Theus (19,015; Nov. 30)

The two-time all-star with the Chicago Bulls in the late 1970s played in the NBA through 1991, making stops with five different teams. He later became a head coach in college and with the Sacramento Kings.

Players next on the list for Giannis Antetokounmpo to pass:

Jamal Crawford (19,419, 33 points away)

Crawford has the most points in NBA history for any player who never made an all-star team, but he won the Sixth Man of the Year award three times and finished in the voting six others. He played 20 years in the NBA with nine stops, including five years with the Clippers and five with the Knicks.

Terry Cummings (19,460, 74 points away)

Oddly enough, Antetokounmpo still needs to pass two other players who wore No. 34 for the Bucks, but Terry Cummings is running out of room (Ray Allen has some runway left). Cummings made both of his all-star teams in Milwaukee during a run from 1984-89, when he was an integral part of Don Nelson’s offense. He was also part of a blockbuster trade that sent Ricky Pierce and Craig Hodges to the Bucks from the Clippers in exchange for Marques Johnson, Harvey Catchings and current Bucks owner Junior Bridgeman. The 1983 rookie of the year with San Diego also played for San Antonio, Golden State and others, including a year back in Milwaukee in 1995-96.