Even the GOAT had weaknesses.
Michael Jordan only took part in one three-point contest in his career (thankfully), and to this day, he remains the worst performer in the competition’s history.
At 16.67 percent, Jordan’s 5-for-30 showing in the 1990 three-point contest gives him the worst percentage of points ever in that competition.
Jordan is far from the only superstar to perform poorly in the three-point contest, however.
Clyde Drexler, for example, is tied for the fifth-worst player in three-point contest history (26.67 percent), Paul George is tied for the eigth-worst (26.69 percent) and Allen Iverson is the 16th-worst (33.33 percent).
Below, check out the ranking of worst players in three-point contest history based on the share of points relative to max possible amount.
1. Michael Jordan: 16.67 percent (5 out of 30)
2. Vladimir Radmanovic: 20.0 percent (6 out of 30)
2. Kevin Huerter: 20.0 percent (8 out of 40)
4. Antoine Walker: 23.33 percent (7 out of 30)
5. Clyde Drexler: 26.67 percent (8 out of 30)
5. Sam Perkins: 26.67 percent (8 out of 30)
5. Steve Smith: 26.67 percent (8 out of 30)
8. Paul George: 29.69 percent (19 out of 64)
8. Joe Johnson: 29.69 percent (19 out of 64)
10. Rimas Kurtinaitis: 30.0 percent (9 out of 30)
10. Norm Nixon: 30.0 percent (9 out of 30)
10. Bob Sura: 30.0 percent (9 out of 30)
13. BJ Armstrong: 31.67 percent (19 out of 60)
13. Dan Majerle: 31.67 percent (19 out of 60)
15. Julius Randle: 32.50 percent (13 out of 40)
16. Allen Iverson: 33.33 percent (10 out of 30)
16. Bryon Russell: 33.33 percent (10 out of 30)
18. Kyle Lowry: 34.31 percent (35 out of 102)
19. Drazen Petrovic: 35.0 percent (21 out of 60)
20. CJ McCollum: 35.29 percent (24 out of 68)
21. Khris Middleton: 35.29 percent (24 out of 68)
22. Trent Tucker: 35.83 percent (43 out of 120)