Comparison of the top two scoring data in the past 26 champion teams: What years have you been able to win the single-core championship?

NBA fans talked about the single-core championship, does it really exist in the NBA? If it really exists, then in what years have the 26 champion teams since the new century been the real single-core team leading the team to win the championship? Today we will compare the top two scorers of the teams who won the championship today, and everyone will judge it themselves.

In the 2025 Thunder, Alexander averaged 30.2 points, 4.5 rebounds and 5.5 assists per game. Alexander deservedly won the MVP. Jaylen Williams scored 23.6 points, 5 rebounds and 3.7 assists, and scored 6.6 points between first and second points.

In 2024, Tatum averaged 22.2 points per game, Jaylen Brown averaged 20.8 points per game, with a score difference of 1.4 points between first and second. Surprisingly, Jaylen Brown, who scored lower, won the FMVP. It is worth mentioning that the MVP of the Eastern Conference Finals is also Jaylen Brown.

In the 2023 Nuggets, Jokic averaged 30.2 points per game, Murray had 21.4 points, and a score difference of 8.8 points. Jokic deserved to win the FMVP.

In 2022, Curry averaged 31.2 points per game, Wiggins averaged 18.3 points per game, with a score difference of 12.9 points. Curry deserves to win the FMVP.

In 2021, Antetokounmpo averaged 35.2 points per game, Middleton averaged 24 points per game, with a score difference of 11.2 points. Antetokounmpo deserves to win the FMVP.

In the 2020 Lakers, James averaged 29.8 points per game, Davis averaged 25 points per game, with a score difference of 4.4 points, and James won the FMVP.

In 2019, Leonard averaged 28.5 points per game, Siakam averaged 19.8 points per game, with an 8.7 point difference. Leonard deserves to win the MVP.

In the 2018 Warriors, Durant averaged 28.8 points per game, Curry averaged 27.5 points per game, with a score difference of 1.3 points. Considering that he was Curry's third championship at that time, but he did not have a FMVP, he and Durant's data are not much different, and he is under greater defensive pressure, so this MVP actually makes sense to Curry.

In 2017, Durant averaged 35.2 points per game, Curry averaged 26.8 points per game, and the score difference was 8.4 points. Durant deserved the FMVP.

In 2016, James averaged 29.7 points per game, Irving averaged 27.1 points per game, with a score difference of 2.6 points, and James won the FMVP.

In 2015, Curry averaged 26 points per game, and Iguodala averaged 16.3 points per game, with a score difference of 8.7 points, but the most unexpected thing happened. Iguodala won the FMVP, which is also the most controversial FMVP in NBA history.

In 2014, Parker averaged 18 points per game, Leonard averaged 17.8 points per game, with a score difference of 0.2 points, and Leonard won the FMVP with a lower score.

In the 2013 Heat, James averaged 25.3 points per game, Wade scored 19.6 points, and the score difference was 5.7 points, and James won the FMVP.

In the 2012 Heat, James averaged 28.6 points, Wade scored 22.6 points, and the score difference was 6 points, and James won the FMVP.

In 2011, Nowitzki averaged 26 points per game, averaged 18 points per game in a special case, and scored 8 points apart. Nowitzki deserves to win the FMVP.

In the 2010 Lakers, Kobe averaged 28.6 points per game, Gasol averaged 18.6 points per game, and the score difference was 10 points. Kobe deserved to win the FMVP.

In the 2009 Lakers, Kobe averaged 32.4 points per game, Gasol averaged 18.6 points per game, and a score difference of 13.8 points. Kobe deserved to win the FMVP.

In 2008, Pierce averaged 21.8 points per game, Ray Allen averaged 20.3 points per game, with a score difference of 1.5 points, and Pierce won the FMVP.

In 2007, Parker averaged 24.5 points, Duncan 18.3 points, and the difference between the score was 6.2 points. Parker won the FMVP.

In the 2006 Heat, Wade averaged 34.7 points per game, O'Neal averaged 13.7 points per game, with a score difference of 21 points. Wade deserves to win the FMVP.

In 2005, Duncan scored 20.6 points, Ginobili scored 18.7 points, and the score difference was 1.9 points, Duncan won the FMVP.

In 2004, Hamilton scored 21.4 points, Billups scored 21 points, with a score difference of 0.4 points, Billups scored a lower score to win the FMVP.

In 2003, Duncan scored 24.2 points and Parker scored 14 points, with a score difference of 10.2 points. Duncan deserves to win the FMVP.

In the 2002 Lakers, O'Neal averaged 36.3 points per game, Kobe 26.8 points, and a score difference of 9.5 points. O'Neal deserved to win the FMVP.

In the 2001 Lakers, O'Neal averaged 33 points per game, Kobe averaged 24.6 points per game, with an 8.4 point difference. O'Neal deservedly won the FMVP.

In the 2000 Lakers, O'Neal averaged 38 points per game, Kobe averaged 15.6 points per game, and a score difference of 22.4 points. This is also the biggest difference between first and second in the NBA championship-winning teams. O'Neal deserves to win the FMVP.

So everyone thinks that in the past 26 years, what are the real single-core championships? Everyone is welcome to discuss it extensively.