LeBron James Sets NBA Record by Playing 23 Seasons Surpasses Reggie Miller for 6th All-Time
LeBron James has etched his name in history as the first NBA player to play 23 seasons. This remarkable achievement further solidifies his legendary career and sets a new standard in professional basketball.
Surpassing Reggie Miller
In a recent game against the Utah Jazz, James surpassed Reggie Miller to secure sixth place on the all-time three-point field goals list. This landmark moment highlights his versatility and scoring ability, affirming his status as one of the most complete players in the history of the sport.
Longevity and Performance
At 40 years old, James continues to defy age-related expectations. Despite missing nearly a month of the season due to sciatica, he has demonstrated remarkable durability and consistent performance.
- LeBron missed the first 14 games of the season due to nerve pain.
- The Los Angeles Lakers managed a 10-4 record in his absence.
- The team currently occupies fourth place in the Western Conference.
On Monday, James practiced with the Lakers for the first time since last season’s playoffs and reported no pain or soreness after his workout.
2028 Los Angeles Olympics Decision
In a recent interview on the ‘Mind the Game’ podcast, LeBron stated he will not participate in the 2028 Los Angeles Olympics. He expressed a desire to enjoy the Games from afar, stating, “I will be watching from Cabo… I’m done.”
Teammate Stephen Curry also hinted at a likely absence, as both stars previously played together on the gold medal-winning Team USA in the Paris Olympics.
Conclusion
LeBron James continues to break barriers in the NBA. His achievements in scoring and maintaining a lengthy career contribute to his legacy as one of basketball’s greatest players. With his recent record and strategic decisions regarding future competitions, James remains a prominent figure in sports.
