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"Second, Wilt Chamberlain!"

Walton's voice rose a few notches. "Right after Russell, from 1966 to 1968, Chamberlain also completed a three-peat of MVPs. How terrifying was he in those years? He averaged 24+24 per game, and even led the league in assists one year! He was statistics incarnate!"

Finally, the screen froze on a blond white player.

"Third, 'The Great Bird,' Larry Bird!"

Walton's eyes were filled with respect. "From 1984 to 1986, Bird likewise won MVP three years in a row. That was the peak era of the black-and-white rivalry. With his godlike shooting, penetrating passes, and ruthless trash talk, Bird ruled the league's forward positions!"

"Russell, Chamberlain, Bird—when they won three straight MVPs, those were the most glorious years of their careers, the years when they dominated the league most completely. Yet even they never touched a fourth, much less a fifth!" Walton spread his hands. "But Li Fei, starting from his second year in the league, has never let the MVP go to anyone else! Five years! He turned the league's highest honor into his private collection!"

Marv Albert took over and turned to another award. "Now let's look at the DPOY. Since the award was established in the 1982-83 season, who has won it the most consecutive times? Dennis Rodman."

A player with flamboyant hair and tattoos all over his body appeared on the screen—it was a photo of The Worm Rodman during his time with the Detroit Pistons.

"In 1990 and 1991, Rodman was named Defensive Player of the Year for two consecutive seasons. At the time, he was the most important piece of the Bad Boys. He could defend from the one to the four. With his mad-dog scrappiness and obsessive nose for rebounds, he made every opponent feel suffocated. Two straight DPOYs was