It truly does not make sense that LeBron James is still doing this. In his age-41 campaign, he just averaged 20.9 points, 7.2 assists, 6.1 rebounds and 1.2 steals.<\/p>\n
With every year that he adds to his ridiculously long resume, several of his NBA records become closer to legitimately untouchable.<\/p>\n
LeBron is first all-time in career wins over replacement player (regular season<\/a>\u00a0and\u00a0playoffs<\/a>), third in\u00a0BPM<\/a>\u00a0(behind Nikola Joki\u0107 and Michael Jordan), first in\u00a0points, fourth in\u00a0assists, sixth in\u00a0steals, sixth in\u00a0threes\u00a0and fifth in\u00a0defensive rebounds.<\/p>\n And everywhere he’s gone, he’s had a massive impact.<\/p>\n His net-rating swing has been over 10.0 in 10 of his 23 seasons.\u00a0Over the course of his career, his teams are\u00a0plus-6.2<\/a>\u00a0points per 100 possessions with him on the floor and minus-3.7 with him off.<\/p>\n That impact has translated into plenty of accolades. On top of\u00a022 All-Star appearances, 21 All-NBA selections, four MVPs and four Finals MVPs, LeBron is also first all-time in career\u00a0MVP shares<\/a>.<\/p>\n Breaking his production down to a game-by-game level offers perhaps the most striking example of LeBron’s dominance and longevity.<\/p>\n