James won the championship 4 times and won the FMVP 4 times, which is also a 100% chance, comparable to Jordan

On July 13, in the history of the NBA, Michael Jordan's name has always been synonymous with "greatness", and his six-winning FMVP and the myth of unbeaten in the finals are regarded as an insurmountable peak. However, after LeBron James led the Lakers to win the fourth individual championship in 2020 and was elected as FMVP unanimously, an intriguing comparison surfaced: James won 100% of the FMVP in four championships, and this efficiency even surpassed Jordan (6-Chapter 6FMVP) and Duncan (5-Chapter 3FMVP). When we look at the two legends in the same dimension, we will find that James' career is writing an epic comparable to "god" in another way.

### 1. Dominance in efficiency first: The value of 4FMVP in 4FMVP is

Although James' final sample is less than Jordan, behind the 100% FMVP hit rate is the undisputed dominance in the arena. In 2012, the Heat played against the Thunder, he averaged 28.6 points, 10.2 rebounds and 7.4 assists per game, leading the team in five data; in the tiebreak battle with the Spurs in 2013, he scored 37 points, 12 rebounds and scored a victory in mid-range shots; in 2016, he fell behind 1-3 and reversed 73 against the Warriors, and averaged 36.3 points, 11.7 rebounds and 9.7 assists per game in the last three games, which was the best in the history of the finals; in 2020, the 35-year-old took on the Lakers' offensive and defensive system with an all-round performance of 29.8 points, 11.8 rebounds and 8.5 assists. In contrast, Jordan averaged only 27.3 points per game when he won the championship in 1996 (second in the team), and the "Flu Battle" in the 1997 Finals G6 actually made only 10 of 26 shots, but the media narrative amplified the legendary color. James has always focused on stable output - he has never let FMVP fall behind. Even if Wade averaged 22.6 points per game in 2012 and Davis scored 25.3 points in 2020, no one could shake its decisive role.

### 2. Differences in the confrontation between the times: From the single-core dynasty to the super team

Jordan's six championships were based on the stability of the Bulls' Iron Triangle. Pippen, Rodman and other teammates never left the team, and the league expansion in the 1990s led to competition dilution. James' four championships span three decades and three teams, and each time it is a system rebuilding: in 2012, the Heat relied on the fast attack of "Jane Wai's link", in 2016, the Cavaliers relied on "one-star shooting" to crack the Warriors' small ball, and in 2020, the Lakers transformed into "two towers + perimeter defense." What's more important is the difference in opponent strength: Jordan's opponents averaged 57 wins in the finals, while James faced the Thunder (2012), Warriors (2016, 2017), and Heat (2020) teams with the top two offensive efficiency in the season. Especially in 2016, the ESPN data showed that the probability of winning the championship was only 3%, which was far more difficult than any series in the Jordan era.

### 3. The revolutionary nature of all-round value: from the scoring king to the system itself

Jordan used scoring to destroy his opponent, while James redefined the winning logic. In the 2020 playoffs, he averaged more assists per game than any finals of Magic Johnson; in the 2016 Finals, his rebounding rate (19.2%) was comparable to that of the peak Duncan; in the fourth quarter against the Nuggets in 2020, he defended Jokic and made his shooting percentage plummet to 33%. This ability to play from No. 1 to No. 5 has made James the only player in history who can serve as the team's scoring champion, organizational core, and defensive axis at the same time. As Lakers coach Vogel said: "He is like having six different tactical manuals, switching modes at any time." In contrast, Jordan, Pippen's presence allows him to focus on scoring and key defense, while James must take on more complex role divisions all year round.

### 4. The miracle of longevity: Resilience across the era

Jordan played only two full seasons after he was 35 (either of them won the championship), while James was still able to play 27.6 points, 10.8 rebounds and 8.8 assists in the playoffs in 2020, and was selected for the All-A-First Team. What's even more amazing is that he faced three basketball philosophy in four championship seasons: the youth storm against the Thunder in 2012, the five juniors who cracked the Warriors' death in 2016, and the closed game system adapted to the epidemic in 2020. This ability to continue to evolve makes him the only player in NBA history to win the championship in three decades. Sports Illustrated once pointed out: "James's technology package is expanding every year, from back-on singles to step back three-pointers, his learning speed is comparable to that of AI algorithms."

### Conclusion: When comparing two great paradigms

, numbers are just appearances. Jordan is the perfect killer, shaping myths with absolute scoring ability and spiritual deterrence; James is the ultimate system of the basketball world, deconstructing and rebuilding the game with all-round deconstruction. When we use "100% FMVP" as the yardstick, we will find that James has touched Jordan's field in terms of quality - he may not have the narrative beauty of "two three consecutive championships", but he has achieved four tops as an absolute core, and proved cross-age adaptability in a more complex competitive environment. As Kobe said during his lifetime: "LeBron is doing things we have never seen before, and his greatness needs to be understood in the coordinate system of the entire sports history." This dialogue that spans time and space will eventually become richer due to the existence of James.