Unprecedented, no one comes after the future! The five most difficult records in the NBA, no suspense at the top

In your mind, what is the most difficult record in the NBA to break? Generally speaking, it is necessary to rely on long-term accumulation. Such data records or honor records are more difficult to break. And a single game record like that is very accidental after all, and it is even less difficult to break it. A strong player like Chamberlain's 100 points in a single game is probably not on the list. Now the NBA is getting faster and faster and the scores are getting higher and higher. There are many stars who have achieved 70+ per game in recent years, including Embiid, Doncic, Lillard, and Mitchell. So, will it be far from 100+ per game in the future? Here, the author has counted the five most difficult records to break in NBA history. Let’s see if it’s reasonable?

No. 5: Curry 4000+three-pointers

In terms of three-pointers, Curry is indeed the only star in NBA history. Last season, he was able to average 4.4 three-pointers per game while his condition declined, ranking first in the league. In his peak 15-16 season, Curry averaged 5.1 three-pointers per game, with a shooting percentage of up to 45.4%. He scored 402 three-pointers in the regular season in a single season, and this record is difficult to surpass. Last season, Curry's total career three-pointers exceeded 4,000 mark, far ahead of all other players. Harden ranked second. Harden's current career three-pointers, but 3,175, nearly 1,000 less than Curry. There are actually not many players who can make accurate three-pointers, but like Curry, who can hold three-pointers and make three-pointers against defense, and can still make such accurate attributes.

No. 4: Jordan's 10 scoring champions

This is also the reason why Jordan became the number one person in NBA history. His 10 scoring champions are only 11 years apart from the beginning and end, reaching nearly 100% dominance. In Jordan's 15 seasons, except for the rookie season, the severe injury season (only 18 games) and the Wizards' late comeback (after the age of 38), he won the scoring champion in the remaining 10 full seasons. In other words, as long as you are healthy and at your peak, the scoring champion will never fall. Among these 10 scoring champions, they averaged more than 30 points per game in 8. Except for the scoring champion in 1998 that averaged 28.7 points per game (0.4 points higher than O'Neal), the scoring champions in the other 9 times were at least two points ahead of the second place, which was a dimensional reduction blow to the stars of the same generation. Besides, everyone knows the defensive strength of the NBA in the 1980s and 1990s. Jordan can still maintain such efficientness, which is a reflection of his hard strength.

No. 3: Russell has 11 championships in 13 years, including an 8 consecutive championships. Such achievements are unimaginable in the current NBA. Since the 21st century, the only one who can achieve three consecutive championships is the Lakers, which is the OK combination. As strong as the fantasy warriors 10 years ago, they failed to do it. The Cavaliers led by James intercepted a championship. In recent years, there have been no teams that have won consecutive championships. There are many stars, too many strong teams, too strong competitiveness, and it is too difficult to create a dynasty. I feel that the Nuggets were so strong the year before yesterday and the Celtics were so powerful last year, but it was still a flash in the pan. To be honest, Russell's championship in that era was indeed less valuable. There were not so many teams at that time, and the polarization was quite serious. But the achievements are indeed unstoppable, and 11 championships are also a fact, and this record is really difficult to break.

No. 2: Chamberlain averaged 50.4 points per game in a single season, like Russell, in the ancient NBA, the data was easily inflated and the value was not that high, but you have to admit these facts, averaged 50.4 points per game, which is a real data. In the 1961-1962 season, Chamberlain averaged 48.5 minutes per game, made 20 of 39.5 shots, scoring 50.4 points, 25.7 rebounds and 2.4 assists. Not only was he 50.4 points, his average of 48.5 minutes was also exaggerated, playing all the game, and the extra 0.5 minutes was in overtime. In modern basketball, this attendance rate is really impossible. Hart, who averaged the most playing time last season, averaged 37.6 minutes per game, and was all in the Knicks. Of course, breaking Chamberlain's record does not mean that the probability is zero. There is only one situation, that is, the NBA rules change, such as the introduction of a quarter-point line, the increase in a single game time, etc.

No. 1: James 411 Project

It is no exaggeration to say that James' record is not only the most difficult record in NBA history, but may even be the most difficult record in the entire sports world, because it has both length, height and depth. Project 411 is to score 40,000 points, rebounds and assists exceed 10,000. The record was divided, and only James scored over 40,000 points; only James scored over 10,000 rebounds and assists at the same time, let alone achieved it at the same time. There are two most difficult points in the 411 project. The first is that your career is very long and you are at your peak every year, so you cannot suffer major injuries. Super giants such as KD and Curry have been reimbursed for the season, but James has never. The second is to be versatile enough, not only scoring, but also having rebounds and assists. Only the forward position is the easiest to achieve. It is basically impossible for the defender to break through ten thousand rebounds. In summary, James' 411 record may not be broken in the future.