Since returning from injury, especially after being banned for the first time in his career, James has played a very strong performance, averaging 31.2 points, 8.4 rebounds and 6.8 assists per game, shooting 54% from the field, 37.7% from three-point range and 79% from the free throw line.
After the absence of thick eyebrows, James's personal performance is even crazier, scoring 30+ in 10 of the 11 games, averaging 34.3 points, 9.5 rebounds and 6.3 assists per game, shooting 56.7%, shooting 39.5% from three-point range, and shooting 81% from the free throw line.
As a result of his excellent performances over the past period, James' average this season has also been rising, and he currently averages 28.9 points, 7.4 rebounds and 6.6 assists per game. Even at his peak, James didn't necessarily have to play such a statistic, but at the age of 37, James did.
In the history of the NBA, there has never been a 37-year-old player who can play such a luxurious stat, and in terms of scoring alone, no 37-year-old player has ever played a performance of 25+ per game, even Jabbar and Carl Malone, the two players with the highest total scores in their careers, averaged only 22 points and 23.3 points per game at the age of 37, which is not a small gap with James.
Of course, if you don't compare it to James, it's remarkable that Abdul-Abdul-Jabbar and Carl Malone can play at the age of 37.
Abdul-Abdul-Abdul-Malone are among the best 37-year-olds, while Nowitzki, Bryant and Duncan, the superstars who have played against James, are even worse off at age 37, when they have not averaged 20 points per game.
Nowitzki averaged 18.3 points per game at 37, Bryant averaged 17.6 points per game at 37, the last season of his career, and Duncan averaged 15.1 points per game at 37.
In addition, although Jordan retired at the age of 37, he can still average more than 20 points per game at the age of 40, so if he does not retire at the age of 37, Jordan is also like James, averaging 25+ per game.