Take stock of the top ten hard-to-break records on active duty.
Take stock of ten records that are difficult to break in the NBA.
Tenth place Stephen Curry unanimous MVP. Curry's record can only be tied and cannot be broken, because no matter how the rules are changed in the future, even if there is a full vote again, it can only be flat. To put it bluntly, if anyone is the first unanimous MVP in history, he will not be surpassed in the future. Curry performed perfectly in 2016, not to mention the Finals counterattack. MVP is meant to watch the regular season, and Curry is perfect for the regular season. His performance this year was phenomenal. It was also from this year that the NBA completely entered the small-ball era.
• Ninth Stephen Curry hit 420 three-pointers in a single season. With the advent of the small-ball era, players in the league are shooting more and more three-point shooting. Over the past few years, many of the league's scorers have relied primarily on three-point positions. Although they all scored good three-pointers, none of them reached Curry's heights. Curry is the creator of the small-ball era and the best three-point shooting player in history.
Curry made 402 three-pointers in a single season in 2016, how hard is that? If you play a full 82 games, you have to shoot 5 three-pointers in each game to break it, which is almost impossible, and as strong as the creator, Curry only did it once.
• Eighth Howard's youngest best defensive player. Howard entered the NBA in 2004, and as a high school student, Howard has excellent bouncing and explosiveness, averaging 12 points and 10 rebounds per game in his rookie season. After that, Howard grew into a core player on the Magic's interior line.
Howard won the best defensive player in three consecutive seasons in 2009, 2010, and 2011. In 2009 , Howard won the best defensive player for the first time. At just 23 years old, Howard became the youngest best defensive player in NBA history.
