Blake Griffin officially retired from the National Basketball Association (NBA) in April 2024, concluding a 14-year career characterized by elite athleticism and a remarkable mid-career technical evolution. Over 765 regular-season games, Griffin maintained career averages of 19.0 points, 8.0 rebounds, and 4.0 assists per game while shooting 49.3% from the field.

Final Career Regular Season Statistics

Griffin's statistical profile reflects two distinct eras: his dominant physical prime in Los Angeles and his transition into a versatile point-forward and floor spacer in Detroit, Brooklyn, and Boston.

Category Career Average
Games Played 765
Points Per Game 19.0
Rebounds Per Game 8.0
Assists Per Game 4.0
Field Goal % 49.3%
Free Throw % 69.6%
Three-Point % 32.8%

Statistical Evolution by Team

Los Angeles Clippers (2009–2018)

Selected 1st overall in the 2009 NBA Draft, Griffin missed his initial season due to a knee injury but debuted with one of the most statistically significant rookie campaigns in history. During the "Lob City" era, he was a perennial All-Star.

  • Peak Scoring: 24.1 PPG (2013-14)
  • Peak Rebounding: 12.1 RPG (2010-11)
  • Role: Primarily a high-flying interior finisher and secondary playmaker. In 2010-11, he became the first rookie since David Robinson to be named an All-Star.

Detroit Pistons (2018–2021)

Following a surprise trade to Detroit, Griffin transformed his game to compensate for declining verticality.

  • 2018-19 Career Year: Griffin averaged a career-high 24.5 points per game and showcased a newfound perimeter threat, making 2.5 three-pointers per game on 36.2% efficiency.
  • Playmaking: He averaged over 5 assists per game during his full seasons in Detroit, acting as the primary offensive hub.

Brooklyn Nets and Boston Celtics (2021–2023)

In his final seasons, Griffin transitioned into a high-IQ role player and veteran presence.

  • Brooklyn (2021-22): Averaged 6.4 points and 4.1 rebounds in 56 games.
  • Boston (2022-23): In his final season, he played 41 games, contributing 4.1 points per game while providing valuable spot-starts and locker-room leadership.

Postseason and All-Star Performances

Griffin appeared in 68 career playoff games, maintaining averages of 18.2 points, 7.7 rebounds, and 3.5 assists. His most statistically dominant playoff run occurred in 2014-15 with the Clippers, where he averaged 25.5 points, 12.7 rebounds, and 6.1 assists over 14 games.

As a six-time NBA All-Star, his performances in the mid-season classic were equally notable. He averaged 19.4 points in All-Star Games, including a 38-point performance in the 2014 event.

Personal Single-Game Career Highs

Throughout his 14 seasons, Griffin recorded several milestone statistical games:

  • Points: 50 (vs. Philadelphia 76ers, October 23, 2018)
  • Rebounds: 20 (vs. San Antonio Spurs, February 18, 2012)
  • Assists: 12 (vs. Minnesota Timberwolves, January 22, 2018)
  • Steals: 4 (Multiple occasions)
  • Blocks: 4 (Multiple occasions)
  • Three-Pointers Made: 9 (vs. Oklahoma City Thunder, April 5, 2019)

Major Awards and Achievements

Griffin's statistical output earned him significant league-wide recognition:

  • NBA Rookie of the Year: 2011 (Unanimous)
  • All-NBA Selections: 5 (Second Team 3x, Third Team 2x)
  • NBA All-Star: 6 selections
  • NBA Slam Dunk Contest Champion: 2011

What is Blake Griffin's career field goal percentage?

Griffin finished his career with a 49.3% field goal percentage. This number was bolstered by his early years as a high-percentage interior scorer, despite his later career shift toward more three-point attempts.

How many points did Blake Griffin score in total?

Griffin scored a total of 14,513 regular-season points during his NBA career. He currently ranks as the second-highest scorer in Los Angeles Clippers franchise history.

Summary of Legacy

Blake Griffin's career statistics tell the story of a player who successfully reinvented himself. Starting as a generational athlete known for the "Slam Dunk of the Year" candidates, he retired as a respected veteran with 3,055 career assists and over 1,700 blocks and steals combined. His retirement in 2024 marks the end of an era for the 2009 draft class, leaving behind a legacy of both highlight-reel finishes and technical versatility.