"Joe Kojan"These three legends have undoubtedly left a deep imprint in the hearts of every basketball fan, they are the immortal myths of basketball - Jordan, Kobe Bryant and James. The trio are like bright stars, each illuminating three eras in the history of the NBA, and their influence is not limited to basketball, but has had a profound and widespread impact on a global scale.
These three superstars have set a series of brilliant records in their NBA careers, many of which are indestructible, and even considered extremely difficult or even unsurpassed by future generations. Today, we're going to pick out their most iconic records and rank them in descending order of difficulty in breaking them, to get a glimpse of which one is the easiest to break and which one will be an insurmountable peak for future generations.
The first thing that catches my eye is Kobe Bryant's earth-shattering 81-point feat in a single game. Ten years ago, this seemed like a far-fetched achievement, but now it seems challenging but not entirely hopeless. With the pace of modern basketball increasing and the rules encouraging offense, averaging 30 points per game is not uncommon, and the league's high-scoring battles are taking place frequently. Three of the active players have reached 70 points for the club, and obviously this is not their limit. In the context of the era of small balls, Kobe's shining 81-point record is like a glacier that is gradually melting, and it is only a matter of time before it is refreshed.
Next, we focus on Michael Jordan's breathtaking ten-time scoring title. Among the many records that shine in Jordan's glory book, this one is particularly eye-catching, and when people think of the scoring champion, Jordan's name is always remembered. Year after year, the competition is fierce, and once you win the scoring crown, it almost heralds a seat in the Hall of Fame. Among active players, Durant is a four-time champion and Harden is a three-time champion, but both are entering the latter stages of their careers, and it is becoming increasingly difficult to keep up with Jordan. However, it is theoretically not impossible for a new star with unlimited potential in the future to break this record if he chooses to ignore the pressure of performance and efficiency indicators, wholeheartedly pursue individual scoring data, and brush up on scoring as bravely as Chamberlain did back then. Still, such ambition and determination are rare, and the league's lack of prohibition of such behavior is a test of a player's wisdom and reputation.
1 – James' "411" feat.
This record seems to me to be like a scroll of history sealed in gold, and it is almost unimaginable that it will be uncovered in the years to come. In the long course of nearly half a century, only LeBron James, a basketball superstar, has crossed the 40,000-point mark alone, and to reach the double 10,000 milestone of rebounds and assists at the same time is more like an unattainable skyline. Achieving this achievement requires not only technical versatility and omnipotence, but also the longevity of the sun and the moon at its peak, and the durability of the body like steel to withstand the erosion of time. Each requirement is almost demanding and must be perfected.
The stars who are currently active on the field, although they are dazzling, are still far from the majestic monument set up by James. If you want to shake this unprecedented miracle in the history of sports, you may have to wait until another half-century of change, and you can expect to see a new generation of basketball giants who can reach such heights.