The gap in honors is that James has 4 championships, 4 FMVPs, and 4 MVPs, while Durant only has 2 championships, 2 FMVPs, and an MVP.

In terms of honor, James has an absolute advantage over Durant.

Durant is almost 33 years old, and it is almost impossible to overtake him in personal honors.

In terms of leadership ability, when it comes to thorns, JR Smith is definitely on the list, but JR is also a good boy in front of James.

James has shown outstanding leadership in three different teams: the Heat, Cavaliers, and Lakers.

He is the well-deserved boss of the team. This leadership ability is not only reflected in his super personal ability on the field, but also in his tactics after the game, his status in the locker room, etc.

Durant is slightly worse. Green's words "We were the championship before you came" have proven that Durant has never been accepted by Green.

Emotional intelligence, in Dellavedova's first year with the Cavaliers, he was always the first player to return to the locker room, for no other reason than to pack the team's post-game food as food for the next time there was no game.

He joined Della in packing food. Whenever he saw Della packing food, James would shout loudly: "Hey brother, leave some for me, I want to take it back to my daughter to eat." Or.

It was "Hey Daley, remember my share, you greedy guy, you can't enjoy the food all to yourself." It not only helped Dellavedova, but also maintained his self-esteem.

While Durant said, "I will never have any contact with Oklahoma City again," he also said, "I feel like I have never really integrated into the Warriors."

Physical fitness, career stability.

James has been in the league for 18 years and has almost never had any major injuries. This year is the year when James has averaged the fewest playing time per game in his career, still averaging 32.6 minutes per game.

Durant suffered a ruptured Achilles tendon, which resulted in the reimbursement of last season.

You know, James played four more seasons than Durant.