Even MVP and triple FMVP are superstars and historical superstars. It is different from a single MVP or FMVP, but the former team is not necessarily a dynasty team, while the latter team must have established a dynasty. The FMVP for three consecutive years is enough to prove that it is a master. In this case, you can say that you have ruled the alliance. Two people have been there in history: Jordan (twice) and O 'Neill. Talking about them now can be said to be the symbol of the word "rule".

It is also fmvp. Actually, when Durant came to Warriors, I found it difficult for him to surpass LeBron. Quite simply, before he joined the Warriors, the Warriors were a championship team. Really, this Warriors only eliminated their Warriors in the playoffs. When you join a championship team without you and win the championship, where is your value? Many people may say that James signed up for the league, but when James joined the Heat, if the Heat remembered correctly, it was only a marginal team in the playoffs. In my opinion, it is different in nature.

Looking at LeBron's resume, you will find that Durant and James have a huge gap:

Total champion: 4-2 (James is in the front, the same below)

FMVP:4-2

MVP:4- 1

AMVP:4- 1

Later: 12-6

Best defensive lineup: 8-0

All-star: 14-9

Scoring champion: 1-4

Best of the month: 38- 14

As can be seen from the above, except for the scoring champion, James suppressed Durant in other aspects. Even if you look at the score alone, James's average score is the same as Durant's, and it is more efficient.

The number of MVPs is insufficient, and the data are temporarily behind James, which is Durant's disadvantage. Durant's ability is beyond measure now, but he sacrificed some data and possession to win. It's hard to imagine that a player who made eight shots in the last few games of the regular season can score 40+50+ in the playoffs. What kind of mentality can this be?

Conclusion: If Durant's honor is fixed at three consecutive championships and three consecutive championships FMVP, then Durant has enough capital to compete for the top ten in NBA history, but he can't catch up with James at this stage.