Taking splash to a whole new level, the Warriors were at the forefront of landmark shooting, scoring and passing records during another historic regular season.

Read below for more on the rare feats the 2022-23 Dubs accomplished collectively and individually.

With a record of 44-38, the Warriors earned the 6th seed in the Western Conference and clinched the playoffs for the ninth time in 11 seasons. The Warriors ended the regular season by winning eight of their final 10 games.

The Warriors had the third most wins on their home floor this season (33), only trailing the Memphis Grizzlies (35) and Denver Nuggets (34). The Dubs eclipsed the 31 regular season wins they had in their 2021-22 Championship season. Having just 11 road wins, their 22-win difference between home and away is tied for the third largest for a playoff team in NBA history and the largest since 1988 when the Nuggets had a 26-game gap (35 home wins, 9 road wins) and the Celtics had a 22-game gap (32 home wins, 10 road wins).

The Warriors set a franchise record for threes made (1,363) and attempted (3,540) while leading the league in 3-pointers made per game (16.6) and attempted (43.2). In addition, they finished second in 3-point percentage (38.5), only trailing the Philadelphia 76ers (38.7).

The Warriors finished second in the league in scoring, averaging 118.9 points, only trailing the Sacramento Kings, whose 120.7 points per game are the most the league has seen in over 30 seasons.

The Dubs led the league in assists per game (29.8), passes made per game (321.6), secondary assists per game (5.0), potential assists per game (55.8) and assist points created per game (78.9) — basically they led the league in every passing stat that exists. The Warriors had at least 30 assists in half of their games this season.

Stephen Curry, Klay Thompson and Jordan Poole made the most 3-pointers by a trio in NBA history (788), surpassing Curry, Thompson and Draymond Green in 2015-16 (778). With Thompson (1st; 301 3PM), Curry (3rd; 273 3PM) and Poole (9th; 214 3PM), the Dubs are the only team to have multiple players in the top 10 in made threes this season and the second trio in NBA history to have three players make at least 200 triples.

Klay Thompson led the league in 3-pointers made with 301. He’s the only player this season to reach 300 threes and one of 3 players in NBA history to accomplish this feat, joining Stephen Curry and James Harden. Thompson ended the year with seven straight games hitting at least five threes.

Stephen Curry is one of two players to average at least 29 points (29.4) on 49 percent from the field (49.3), 40 percent from three (42.7) and 90 percent from the free throw line (91.5), joining Kevin Durant (29.1 PPG, 56.0 FG%, 40.4 3PT%, 91.9 FT%). Curry finished just 0.7 field goal percentage points shy of his second career 50-40-90 season. With two 50-point games this season, Curry tied Wilt Chamberlain with his seventh 50-point game after turning 30 years old, the most in NBA history.

Kevon Looney led the league in offensive rebounds with 274 and finished sixth in offensive rebounds per game (3.3). Looney played in every game for the second consecutive season and led the Dubs with a career-high 9.1 rebounds per game.

Stephen Curry, Klay Thompson, Andrew Wiggins, Draymond Green and Kevon Looney (21.9 net rating) have the highest net rating of any five-man unit (minimum 300 minutes). However, that lineup has played just 27 games together, with Wiggins (45 missed games) and Curry (26 missed games) missing the most time. Nevertheless, they have an offensive rating of 128.0, which is nearly 10 points higher than the best in the league (Sacramento Kings; 118.6) and their defensive rating (106.1), is almost four points better than the league’s best defense (Cleveland Cavaliers; 109.9).