In NBA history, scoring 30,000 points is a remarkable achievement. Although there is no trophy or championship title associated with it, the 30,000-point club is an elite league for the strongest players. Looking back at NBA history, very few players have been able to achieve this feat, making it even more prestigious than the regular-season MVP award. So, how difficult is it to break the 30,000-point record? Among active players, aside from LeBron James' 40,000 points, there are seven others who have scored over 20,000 points, including Stephen Curry, who still needs 5,729 points. Here are two current players who have the best chance of reaching this milestone. Lillard: No Chance One of the top scorers in the league, Lillard is also one of the few who has maintained an average of 25 points throughout his career. However, Lillard's biggest issue lies in being a late draft pick; he turned 34 this year. With a current total of 21,794 points, it's clear that as he becomes a veteran, his performance is visibly declining, and his attendance rate is no longer guaranteed. Given his age, it's highly unlikely that he will reach the 30,000-point mark. Paul: No Chance A testament to traditional point guards, Paul is known as the "Point God" for his well-rounded abilities, excelling in scoring, defense, organizing, and shooting. Currently, Paul has a career total of 22,608 points, but at 39 years old, his average score this year has dropped below 9 points. Therefore, Paul has no chance of joining the 30,000-point club. DeRozan: Slim Chance One of…