LeBron James approaches Kareem Abdul-Jabbar’s scoring record, sending ticket prices SOARING

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LeBron James is closing in on Kareem Abdul-Jabbar’s scoring record, driving up ticket prices for a game against Milwaukee in February…with the cheapest tickets on resale sites topping $240!

Fans eager for tickets to witness history will need to shell out more than $300 on some scalping sites to see LeBron James and the Los Angeles Lakers take on the Milwaukee Bucks.

It’s unclear why the prices for this specific game are rising so much, considering there are eight contests left for the game.

With James 188 points shy of tying Kareem’s record, and James averaging 30.2 points per game, he’s more likely to break the record in a game against the New Orleans Pelicans or Oklahoma City Thunder.

Los Angeles Lakers star LeBron James

Retired NBA star Kareem Abdul-Jabbar

Fans try to guess when LeBron James will surpass Kareem Abdul-Jabbar’s scoring record

They sent tickets for the February 9 game against Milwaukee with sky-high prices, at as low as $242

They sent tickets for the February 9 game against Milwaukee with sky-high prices, at as low as $242

However, it seems that some NBA fans think that LeBron will rest at some point, as part of his load management program, which means that the game against the Bucks becomes even more interesting.

On top of that, it would be a potential storybook way to break James’ record, as he plays on Kareem’s former team in the Lakers against another former Kareem team in the Milwaukee Bucks.

Tickets are skyrocketing on ticket scalping sites, with the cheapest ticket DailyMail.com found for one seat going for $242.

Some sites, like Tick Pick, have their cheapest seats starting at $310 each in section 309 at the highest point of Crypto.com Arena.

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar retired with eight NBA titles and a league-high 38,387 points.

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar retired with eight NBA titles and a league-high 38,387 points.

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar began his career with the Bucks in 1969 after he was drafted from UCLA under the name Lew Alcindor.

Alcindor took the name Kareem Abdul-Jabbar when he converted to Islam in the summer of 1971 and continued to play for Milwaukee until 1975.

He was traded to Los Angeles that year and won five titles with the Lakers, the last in 1988.

Kareem retired with 38,387 points to his name, the most of any NBA player in history.