As a player who averaged over 30 points per game in the past two seasons, his highest score was only 45 points. What does this mean? In NBA history, apart from Alexander, there were another 22 players who achieved an average of at least 30 points per game for at least two seasons. The highest scores of these 22 players all exceeded 50. Of course, Alexander's strength lies in his stability. So far, Alexander has played all 32 games for the Thunder, averaging 31.3 points, 5.5 rebounds, 6 assists, 2.0 steals, and 1.2 blocks, with shooting percentages of 52.8%/35.4%/87.8%, and a true shooting percentage of 63.9%. Especially in the 23 games after Chet's injury, Alexander scored more than 25 points in 22 games (the only exception was the mid-season final against the Bucks, where he scored only 21 points). At that time, the overall discussion about him was that he was one of the top scorers in the league today, but his limitations were evident in the game against the Bucks. His three-point production was low, unable to effectively punish the retreat of big centers, nor could he pass threateningly when double-teamed. He was obsessed with playing alone, not decisive in passing, and his choices of dribbling, shooting, and passing were easily affected by his shooting fluctuations and mentality. Lacking a keenness and boldness, and this gap would be infinitely magnified in high-level games. After the mid-season game, Alexander strengthened his three-point shooting, and at the same time, his attacking the basket and mid-range shooting became more explosive, scoring 40+…