Briefly during the video there is a shot showing some stats..
Avereging 30 Points 7 rebounds and 7 assists during playoffs. Lebron once, MJ once and Oscar Robertson 5 times.
You younger guys don't know what you missed if you never saw "The Big O" play in his prime..
A little about Oscar Robertson - I hope Lebron can live up to these accolades someday because I like his game and what he is doing for the NBA.
During his 14-year NBA career – ten with the Cincinnati Royals and four with the Milwaukee Bucks – Robertson led his teams to 10 playoff appearances, including an NBA championship with the Bucks in 1971. He was the NBA's Rookie of the Year in 1961 and Most Valuable Player in 1964 (playing in a league with Wilt and Bill Russell). He was a 12-time NBA All-Star and was voted Most Valuable Player in three All-Star games.
In 1961-62, he became the only player in NBA history ever to average a "triple double" for an entire season. He led the league in free-throw percentage twice and assists six times.
His career record of 9,887 assists stood for 17 years and his 26,710 points and 25.7 points per game average rank him seventh on the list of all-time NBA scorers.
In 1998, the U.S. Basketball Writers renamed its annual player of the year award the Oscar Robertson Trophy. North Carolina's Tyler Hansbrough won the award this year.
Other notable winners over the years:
1997 Tim Duncan, Wake Forest
1996 Marcus Camby, Massachusetts
1991 Larry Johnson, UNLV
1985 Chris Mullin, St. John's
1984 Michael Jordan, North Carolina
1979 Larry Bird, Indiana State
1976 Adrian Dantley, Notre Dame
1974 Bill Walton, UCLA
1973 Bill Walton, UCLA
1972 Bill Walton, UCLA
1970 Pete Maravich, LSU
1969 Pete Maravich, LSU
1968 Lew Alcindor, UCLA
1967 Lew Alcindor, UCLA
1965 Bill Bradley, Princeton
1960 Oscar Robertson, Cincinnati
1959 Oscar Robertson, Cincinnati
wil..