Scoring is an important measure of a player's individual ability, but only six people in NBA history have averaged 27+ points per game in their careers. Among them, Jordan is firmly at the top of the list, and Kobe Bryant and Iverson are not on the list.
Michael Jordan averaged 30.12 points per game in 15 seasons of his career, ranking fifth in the history of his overall scores, led the Bulls to open two three-time championship dynasties, and his personal offensive means were extremely rich, scoring like probing for things, and establishing a historical position in one fell swoop.
The second and third places are Wilt Chamberlain (30.07 points per game in 15 seasons) and Elgin Baylor (27.36 points per game in 14 seasons), the two Lakers celebrities have set new ground in their respective eras, Chamberlain's single 100 points have not been broken, and Baylor's ability to stabilize scoring is also amazing.
In fourth place is basketball star Kevin Durant, who has averaged 27.12 points per game in 14 seasons and is known as the Grim Reaper for his explosive scoring ability. It was followed by Lakers star LeBron James, who averaged 27.04 points per game in 19 seasons, becoming the longest-lasting player in the six.
The goalkeeper is logo man Jerry West, who averaged 27.03 points per game in 14 seasons. In addition, Kobe Bryant and Iverson are also known for scoring, but they did not make the list, if you exclude Kobe's first two seasons and the last two seasons and Iverson's last two seasons, the two can also achieve this achievement.