After entering the NBA as a top-notch in 2007, Durant was favored by the league and the team, and the supersonic speed without record pressure at that time gave Durant unlimited shots. Therefore, although his efficiency in the rookie season is average, he can also average 20 points per game, becoming the best rookie.
And it turns out that the cultivation of supersonic speed is worth it. Durant quickly became the league's biggest killer, and later led the supersonics, who changed their name to the Thunder, to the Finals. During the Thunder era, Durant won the title of four scoring kings and is a historical scorer.
Durant's career average is not much different from James's, but at the same age, the total score gap between the two sides is very large, in part because Durant is plagued by injuries. During his time with the Thunder, he only played 27 games in a single season, and in the warriors' first season with the Thunder, he was also reimbursed for the season. And with the Nets, he was also plagued by injuries.
For Durant now, he has a regular season MVP, a championship, a finals MVP, a scoring champion, and his personal total score has exceeded 25,000 points some time ago. His next target, presumably, is to launch an attack on the thirty thousand points. Now that Durant is 34 years old, will he have a chance to score 30,000 points in the future?
Now there is a gap of 5,000 points between Adu and 30,000 points, if at its peak, then Adu can achieve it in two seasons, but because of injuries and age, Durant wants to score 30,000 points is not so easy.
If we average 25 points per game for Durant, if he plays 70 games in a season, then he can only score about 1500 points, and if he wants to score 30,000 points, then it will take at least three or four seasons, and Durant will be 38 years old. Moreover, at that age, it is difficult for him to average 25 points per game, so I personally believe that he has no chance to achieve 30,000 points in his career.