How difficult is it to win the scoring champion + MVP + to enter the finals in a single season? A total of 6 people have done this in history, and only 3 people have won the championship

There have always been many unwritten regulations in the NBA: for example, if you want to win the championship, you must have excellent defense, and it is difficult for the scoring champion to win the championship. The first one is understandable. After all, it is difficult to win the opponent without a defense, but why is it difficult to win the championship with the scoring champion? Because generally speaking, the teams that can win the championship are very strong in line, and they have enough scoring points and do not need one person to take on the offensive responsibility. However, there are always retrogrades in NBA history for so many years. Next, let’s take a look at the players who won MVP, scoring champion + to reach the finals in a single season. Only 6 people in history have done this.

Alexander

Whether Alexander can win the championship this season is still unknown. After all, the finals have not officially started. Alexander won the league's scoring champion with 32.7 points per game in the regular season this season. Relying on his outstanding personal performance, he led the team to a record of 68 wins, and eventually beat Jokic to get the regular season MVP. Alexander played at the top backcourt level in the regular season.

His performance was still very outstanding in the playoffs. He led the team to sweep the Grizzlies easily in the first round. Although he was forced into a tiebreak by the Nuggets, Alexander eventually led the team to defeat his opponent. In the Western Conference Final, the gentleman swept the Timberwolves. According to the current situation, as long as nothing unexpected happens, the Thunder will likely defeat the Pacers and win the championship, and Alexander will also likely get FMVP.

Curry

If it weren't for not winning the championship in 2016, this season would have been Curry's season. He averaged 30.1 points per game in the regular season and won the league's scoring champion. He was also the league's steal king this season, leading the team to score a best record of 73 wins and 9 losses. Curry also became the first player in history to win the regular season MVP with his unsolved performance.

After entering the playoffs, Curry led the team to easily defeat the Rockets, and then the gentleman swept Lillard's Trail Blazers in the second round. He was led by the Thunder 3-1 in the division final. They completed a super reversal. However, after they led the Cavaliers 3-1 in the finals, they were reversed by James. In the end, James's denomination was laid in this year, and Curry became the background board, which is a pity.

Iverson

Iverson led the 76ers to the first place in the regular season in 2001, with 56 wins and 26 losses in the Eastern Conference. Iverson also won the league's scoring and stealing king with his outstanding performance of 31.1 points and 2.5 steals per game. He also successfully won the regular season MVP this season. At that time, the West could be said to have a combination of heroes, with two super insiders, Duncan and O'Neal. Iverson beat them to win the best regular season honor.

In the playoffs, Iverson led the team to sweep the Pacers in the first round, and faced Carter's Raptors in the second round. The two sides fought to the tiebreak. Relying on Iverson's outstanding performance, they defeated the Raptors and advanced to the Eastern Conference Finals. In the Eastern Conference Finals, Iverson led the team to defeat Ray Allen's Bucks and entered the finals. In the finals, Iverson encountered the peak OK combination. Although he won one game, he was finally swept by a gentleman.

O'Neal

O'Neal led the Lakers to 67 wins and 15 losses in 2000 and ranked first in the league. O'Neal also played dominant performance in the playoffs this year. He averaged 29.7 points, 13.6 rebounds, 3.8 assists and 3 blocks per game. As a center, he also won the league's scoring champion. O'Neal has won the league's scoring champion two times in his career.

After the start of the playoffs, O'Neal's dominance was still unsolvable. He led the team to defeat the Kings in the first round, and faced the Suns in the second round, O'Neal led the gentleman to sweep them. In the division final, the Trail Blazers were facing the two sides to tiebreak, and finally defeated the opponent. In the finals, facing Reggie Miller's Pacers, O'Neal played a dominant performance and finally led the team to win the championship and won the FMVP trophy.

Jordan

Jordan won the championship four times and won the MVP, scoring champion and championship. This is a bit unsolvable, because looking at history, no one has been able to do it many times. This is what Jordan is terrifying. We don’t need to go into details about the God of Basketball. For other players, it is already a luxury to win the scoring champion, regular season MVP and reach the finals, but for Jordan, it can only be a staple, this is the ability of the God of Basketball.

Jabbar

Jabbar has done it once. He did this feat in 70-71. He was the draft in 1969. Among his personal accounts, he was the strongest in the league in the second year of his career, because Chamberlain could no longer defend him at that time. In this year, Kareem Average of 31.7 points, 16 rebounds and 3.3 assists in the regular season. Even with so many rebounds, he is not the league's rebounding champion.

However, this does not affect his dominance in the playoffs. Jabbar led the team to win the championship with only two games in total in the playoffs. He also won the MVP of the Finals of the year without a doubt. Speaking of this, what do you want to say about these players? Welcome to leave a message for discussion.