Listing the only 6 NBA players who have won more than 7 NBA Championships in their career 

The NBA will be celebrating its 75th anniversary this season, and it should be a particular season. In those 75 seasons, there have been many great players, but let’s look at the six players who won more than seven NBA Championships. All of them are Boston Celtics players.

#6 K.C. Jones

K.C. Jones on the Boston Celtics

K.C. Jones played in just nine NBA seasons for the Boston Celtics, and in those nine seasons, he won eight NBA Finals. He averaged 7.4 points with 4.3 assists per game in 25.9 minutes per game.

In the playoffs, he did see a role decrease, with his minutes and other averages decreasing. He never scored over 10 points a game in the regular season but was still on the Celtics teams that ran the 60s.

Jones was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1989.

#5 Tom Sanders

Tom Sanders takes a jump shot

Tom (Satch) Sanders played for the Boston Celtics for 13 seasons and won eight NBA finals. Sanders played a big part in the defense that won those NBA Championships. He was part of the 1968-69 All-Defense team.

Sanders averaged only 9.6 points a game, but his 6.3 rebounds are what helped rue the Celtics. He played 24.2 minutes per game for his career, and in the playoffs, he played 23.5. His playoffs minutes fluctuated a lot, being at a high of 30.4 but going as low as 4.8.

Sanders was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 2011.

#4 Sam Jones

Sam Jones #24 takes free throw

Sam Jones only played 12 seasons in the NBA, but 10 of those seasons ended in NBA Final victories. He is just a five-time All-Star and three-time All-NBA player.

Jones was a big part of the Celtics offense, averaging 17.7 points and 4.9 rebounds per game for his career. In the playoffs, he took on a more significant role. In the playoffs from 1962-68, Jones averaged more than 20 points every season. He scored a total of 15,411 points in his career.

He was also inducted into the NBA Hall of Fame in 1984.

#3 Tom Heinsohn

Tom Heinsohn dribbling up the court

Tom Heinsohn played a total of nine seasons with the Boston Celtics, from 1956-65. In those nine seasons, Heinsohn won eight NBA Finals, winning one almost every season. He also made six All-Star games, was a four-time All-NBA and was the 1956-57 Rookie of the Year.

In his career, he averaged 18.6 points and 8.8 rebounds per game. From 1959-62 he averaged over 20 points and nine rebounds a game. All of his stats took a bump in the playoffs, averaging 19.8 points and 9.2 rebounds a game.

Heinsohn was inducted into the NBA Hall of Fame in 1986.

#2 John Havlicek

John Havlicek with the ball

John Havlicek was a vital part of the Boston Celtics dominance. He played 16 seasons in Boston, finishing with eight NBA Finals.

Havlicek was also a 13 time All-NBA, 11-time All-Star and eight-time All-Defense. On top of that, he was the 1973-74 NBA Finals MVP.

In his career, he averaged 36.6 minutes a game with 20.8 points and 4.8 assists. In the two seasons from 1970-72, he averaged over 25 points and seven assists. He scored 26,395 total points in his career.

Havlicek was inducted into the NBA Hall of Fame in 1984.

#1 Bill Russell

Bill Russell #6 blocking a shot

Bill Russell could arguably be one of the best players to ever play in the NBA. In just 13 seasons, he amounted to an insane amount of achievements, including 11 NBA titles. He was also a 12-time All-Star, 11-time All-NBA and five-time league MVP.

Russell, for his career, averages 15.1 points and an insane 22.5 points. Sadly at the time, they did not record defensive stats because all accounts have Russell as one of the most dominant defenders ever. For his entire career, Russell never averaged less than 35 minutes a season.

In the playoffs, Russell became more dominant, averaging 16.4 points and again an insane 24.9 rebounds.

Russell was inducted into the NBA Hall of Fame in 1975.

It makes sense that a lot of these players on this list are from the Boston Celtics. For almost 20 years, they ruled the NBA. From 1957-76 they won 13 of their 17 NBA Finals.