Certainly! Here is the translation of the article content into English:
Continue writing, I've always wanted to write about Harden, Wade, and Kobe. After all, these three are the greatest top scorers in the NBA besides Jordan. Harden is also 35 years old this season, so let's take a look at some data from these three players at this age.
35-year-old Harden
Harden was selected as the third pick in the 2009 draft. The 2009 season indeed produced many star-level players, such as Curry, DeRozan, and Harden. He won the Sixth Man of the Year award with the Thunder and reached his peak with the Rockets, where he won scoring titles, assist titles, and MVP awards. Up to now, with the Clippers, due to Leonard's absence, it can be said that the Clippers have been carried forward by Harden alone, reaching the 7th rank in the West, which is an acceptable record. This season, he averages 22.1 points, 6.5 rebounds, and 8.3 assists per game. So far, Harden has entered the twilight of his career, and it will be difficult for him to win a championship in the future.
35-year-old Wade
Wade retired at the age of 37. In the later seasons, Wade's decline was visible to the naked eye. At his peak, Wade was truly invincible, especially during the 2006 season when he led the team to a championship on his own, although he had O'Neal, who was already on the decline, averaging only 13.7 points and 10.2 rebounds per game. Throughout his career, he won 3 championships, 1 Finals MVP, 1 regular-season MVP, 1 scoring title, and 2 All-NBA First Team selections. At 35, Wade could still average 15 points, 4 rebounds, and 4.2 assists. The only regret or criticism is that he later joined forces with James and Bosh to win two championships.
35-year-old Kobe
Kobe's career was also at its peak, and he remained a player with outstanding scoring ability. Just checked, and at 35, Kobe could still average 27 points, 5.1 rebounds, and 4.3 assists per game, which means he was still a star-level player. In terms of honors, he had more, including 5 championships, 2 Finals MVPs, 1 regular-season MVP, and multiple All-NBA First Team selections. From Kobe's career perspective, one word describes him: unique. Here, "unique" is not a贬义词 but a褒义词, meaning he was too stubborn, too hardworking, and too competitive. It was precisely this personality that made him extraordinary.
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