Lebron James' most unbreakable NBA record was only more difficult to reach

One of the greatest achievements in the legendary career of LeBron James was his incomparable longevity in the NBA. It's not just about how long the greater space ever stayed nearby, but at what level that James occurred during his 22-year-old run.

LeBron enjoyed a long distance as the best player in the NBA. Even when the four -time champion did not quite hold this crown, James was never so far away. One of the best ways to emphasize that this is his NBA record for the all-NBA selection.

James was selected in his 21st all-NBA team on Friday evening. The superstar of Los Angeles Lakers joined Stephen Curry, Anthony Edwards, Jalen Brunson and Evan Mabley in the second team of the All-NBA.

James drove this NBA record one step further from the reach of all other other. This is a brand that will be very unlikely in the future and shows an excellent element why many believe that the future Hall of Famer is the biggest player in NBA history.

James' unique longevity brings this record largely out of reach

For the passionate Lakers or the LeBron fan, there is an argument that the still dominant superstar should have made a selection of the first team via Donovan Mitchell. Regardless of this, this service is still undeniably impressive.

First, it is something that will almost certainly be seen in our lives if it is selected in our life in an all-NBA team. This applies in particular to the introduction of the 65-game rule through the league.

This brand is not challenged, but even James' position as all-time leader for the all-NBA selection is something that may never see a real competitor. The gap continues to expand between him and second place for this NBA record.

Three players are bound for the second most common all-NBA selection in NBA history. The Lakers Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Kobe Bryant both have 15. Like the legend of San Antonio Spurs Tim Duncan.

James is six options before his closest competition. This is an edge that is much larger than it may seem for some. Only 54 players in the long history of the league initially have more than 6 all-NBA selections.

All of this goes without saying that James could still have enough in the tank to extend this record. How many people would really argue with the idea that LeBron 2025-26 is still dominant enough to claim another selection?

It would really require a player with not only comparable dominance, but the health and durability of ever exposing James the risk of losing this NBA record. The probability result? Anyone who indicates this achievement as a determining part of the four -time career of the MVP.