On March 20, Beijing time, in the Lakers and the Wizards, LeBron James surpassed Cary Malone in his regular season career total scores and rose to the second place in history, second only to Karim Abdul-Jabbar. According to the current rhythm, James can surpass Abdul-Jabbar as soon as next season and become the all-time scoring king in the history of the regular season, taking the regular season, playoffs, regular season + playoff scoring kings into his pocket.
In 19 years of military career, James set countless records. Looking at the magical records left by James, 99% of them are most likely to be incapable of catching up. Because these records are exchanged for James's decades of top talent, countless sweats, opportunities, evergreens, etc., these prerequisites are indispensable.
Taking stock of James's various god records, they can be roughly divided into several types, some related to his early entry into the industry (various youngest records), some related to his evergreen (various cumulative data records and the oldest), and some related to his unique talent and strength (such as various individual awards, single-game and single-series records). These records are basically difficult to be broken by later generations, because the conditions of "being the first person in the alliance for many years, maintaining health, strong team strength, and evergreen" must be met at the same time, and the difficulty is like ascending to the sky. In the 75-year history of the NBA, there are very few stars who can meet these conditions at the same time.
Youngest record
James has a variety of youngest records, the youngest Mr. 10,000 points, the youngest Mr. 20,000 points, the youngest Mr. 30,000 points all belong to James, and he surpasses Kobe. From 1,000 points to 36,000 points, James is the youngest record holder.
James is a high school player who was elected to the first draft at the age of 18, the youngest in history. He was elected Best Rookie at the age of 19 and is the youngest record holder. He scored 33 points against the Grizzlies at 18 years and 334 days, the youngest mr. 30 points in a single game. He scored more than 2,000 points in a single season in the second season of his 2004-05 career, reaching the All-Team and the youngest of the two achievements.
At the 2006 All-Star Game, James was elected All-Star MVP, who was only 21 years old and 55 days old, and became the youngest All-Star MVP. At the 2007 All-Star Game, James pushed Yao Ming to become the all-star ticket king, when he was only 22 years old and 26 days old, he also became the youngest all-star ticket king.
Regardless of talent and strength, the younger generation wants to break James's youngest record, precondition is that the league will lift the ban on high school players participating in the draft and allow high school players to run directly. If the league continues to set age limits on the draft, it is unlikely that the younger generation will break James' youngest records.
The first person in the league is a symbol of strength
James has cut at least 2,000 points plus 500 rebounds, 500 assists and 100 steals in four consecutive seasons, the only player in history, and he is also the first player to cut at least 2,000 points plus 500 rebounds, 500 assists and 100 steals in at least eight seasons.
James is the only player to have at least two single-season playoffs to blast at least 500 points plus 200 rebounds and 150 assists, and he is also the only player to have at least 600 points plus 200 rebounds and 150 assists in a single-season playoff.
James made the All-Time Team 17 times, the Best of the Month 46 times and the Best of the Week 65 times, all of which are all recorded.
In the 2015 Finals, James averaged 35.8 points plus 13.3 rebounds and 8.8 assists per game, and he was the only player in history to average at least 35 points plus 10 rebounds and 5 assists per game in the Finals.
In the 2017 Finals, James averaged 33.6 points plus 12 rebounds and 10 assists per game, and he was the only player in NBA history to average a triple-double in the Finals.
In the Eastern Conference Finals with the Pistons on May 31, 2007, James scored 25 consecutive points for the Cavaliers, a player-for-team consecutive scoring record in the playoffs.
In the 2017 Playoffs East Conference Semifinals against the Raptors, James led the team to sweep the opponent, he scored 35 points, 39 points, 35 points and 35 points in four games, and he also became the first player in playoff history to bomb at least 35 points and lead the team to sweep the opponent.
James has made 20 playoff appearances in six consecutive seasons, the first man in history. He has led his team to the finals for 8 consecutive times, and he has played for two different teams to reach the finals four times each, and is also the first person in history.
James has won 32 consecutive playoff series games on the road, no. 1 in history. That record didn't end until it was swept away when playing the Warriors in the 2018 Finals.
James has had a playoff 51 and 49 points in a single playoff game for the Cavaliers and a classic 49 points in a single game with the Heat, and he is the only player in history to play for two different teams to score at least 49 points in a single playoff game
James scored 30+ triple-doubles in the Finals 5 times, and he scored a total of 11 triple-doubles, all of which are historical records.
James scored at least 30 points, 10 rebounds and five assists in 13 single-game appearances in the Finals, overtaking Abdul-Abdul-Jabbar in all-time first place.
Playing the Warriors in the 2016 Finals, James' points, rebounds, assists, blocks, and steals were the most players in the two Finals, and the only one in history. In addition, in the 2015 Finals and the 2016 Finals, James twice became the series scoring king + rebounding king + assist king, which is also the only one in history.
In the 2016 Finals, the Cavaliers trailed the Warriors 1-3, with the Warriors holding the match point. James scored 41 points in the next two games, the first player in Finals history to score at least 40 points in two consecutive games while his opponent was holding the match point. In this year's Finals, James led the Cavaliers to stage a 1-3 big turnaround, and finally defeated the Warriors 4-3 to win the first championship in team history, and the Cavaliers were also the first team in NBA history to fall behind 1-3 in the Finals but achieve a big turnaround.
These records are the embodiment and symbol of the strength of the first man in the James League. In addition, it is also the embodiment of James' team maintaining strong competitiveness for a long time. The player must have the strength of the first person in the league, and the team he plays for must also have the strength to compete for the championship most of the time, these two conditions must be both at the same time, the difficulty can be imagined.
Evergreen records
James has averaged more than 25 points per game this season and averaged more than 25 points per game for the 18th consecutive season, further extending his all-time record.
James scored in double figures in 1,094 consecutive games, the first in history, and this record is still continuing. As long as he is not injured and withdrawn from the game in the middle of the game, James should be able to continue this record.
Not long ago, James broke 10,000 assists, becoming the first player in history to score at least 30,000 points, 10,000 rebounds and 10,000 assists.
James is currently the NBA's all-time playoff scoring champion, and he is the only player in the top 10 in history in terms of total points, rebounds, assists, and steals in his playoff career.
This season, James has scored 50 points twice in a single game, and he is the oldest player to score 50 points at least twice in a single season.
These records are representative of evergreens, and it takes many years of stable playing in the league or remaining in excellent form after an older age later in their careers to have a chance to play. James has shown no signs of decline in 19 years, the 37-year-old can still compete for the scoring king, and maintains a comprehensive performance, and it is difficult for future generations to catch up.
Can the juniors break James' records?
The records written by James basically belong to the records of "those who may not come after", and it is unrealistic for the younger generations to catch up, and they need to be at the right time and place.
At present, James's most likely record to be broken is the slightly embarrassing record of the "total number of mistakes". James is the king of historical errors, and at the current pace, Russell Westbrook could break that record in the future.
In addition, James has won a triple-double against all 30 teams in the league, the first person in history (and later Westbrook did it). With doncic and Jokic harvesting triple-doubles, if the two change teams in the future, they are also expected to achieve this achievement.
As for other records, the younger generations can most likely only look at it, think about it, and then sigh.