One possible poem for Wilt Chamberlain could focus on his dominance on the basketball court, his towering presence, and the impact he had on the game. It could also touch on his records, his scoring prowess, and his larger-than-life persona. Ultimately, the poem could celebrate Chamberlain's legacy as one of the greatest players in NBA history.
Depends if your talking about the #8 or the #47 card. Both are rookies, the #47 card happens to be an in action rookie and both could fetch around the price of 4-800 in an auction, possibly more.
Whatever the market will bear. Chamberlain autographs are not all that rare. Try listing it on ebay...that will give you a good idea of its worth. I am guessing if the condition of the piece is excellent, between $15 & $25.
The title of Wilt Chamberlain's autobiography is "A View from Above".
In college at the University of Kansas, Chamberlain ran the 100 in 10.9.
72 NBA all-time records, 63 of which he holds by himself
Wilt Chamberlain is considered one of the greatest all time NBA players. He had six sisters, four of whom survived him post his death in 1999. Their names are Barbara, Margaret, Selina and Yvonne.
Wilt retired at the end of the 1972-1973 season
the cause of death of Muhammad Ali Jinnah was T.B(tubercle bacillus)
No.
He died October 12, 1999 (aged 63) @ Bel Air, California.
A view from above
His 1st autobiography was named "Wilt" released in 1973.
Wilt Chamberlain's Philadelphia Warriors beat the New York Knicks 169-147 in Chamberlain's 100 point game on March 2, 1962. Wilt scored 41 points in the first half, and then got hot. With almost eight minutes left he broke his own record of 78 points, and his teammates obliged the fans' chants of "Give it to Wilt" by feeding the big man on every possession. In a wild finish that included the Knicks fouling other Warriors to deny Wilt the ball, and Warriors fouling Knicks to get more possessions, Wilt scored his hundredth point on a slam dunk with 46 seconds left. Wilt finished the season averaging more than 50 points, 25 rebounds and 48 minutes per game. The game was played in Hershey Pennsylvania, where the Warriors occasionally played in order to draw additional fans. Only 4,000 fans attended the game.