Second on the rebounding leaderboard was Shaq O'Neal, who pulled down 13.6 rebounds per game, showcasing his tremendous impact on both ends of the floor.
The San Antonio Spurs' "Stone Buddha," Tim Duncan, ranked third with 12.4 rebounds per game.
Li Fei, despite playing small forward, still grabbed 11.5 rebounds per game and ranked fourth on the rebounding leaderboard, thanks to his freakish 2.45-meter wingspan and outstanding anticipation.
Fifth was the Sacramento Kings' Chris Webber, with 10.5 rebounds per game.
On the assists leaderboard, the Phoenix Suns' "God of Point Guards," Jason Kidd, claimed the assist title without suspense at 10.1 assists per game.
Kidd's court vision, as though he had eyes in the back of his head, and his unpredictable passing were the sharpest blades in the Suns' offense.
The Seattle SuperSonics' "Glove," Gary Payton, followed closely with 8.9 assists per game.
The New Jersey Nets' Marbury ranked third with 8.4 assists per game.
The competition for the steals title was just as fierce.
The Charlotte Hornets' Eddie Jones, armed with his aggressively long arms and cheetah-like agility, averaged 2.7 steals per game to successfully claim the steals crown.
Allen Iverson not only shone brilliantly as a scorer, but also spared no effort on defense, ranking second with 2.1 steals per game.
On the blocks leaderboard, the statistic that best reflected interior intimidation, Li Fei once again displayed his terrifying dominance.
Though he played away from the basket, as long as opponents dared challenge the Knicks' paint, Li Fei's 2.45-meter wingspan became a massive net that blotted out the sky.
He averaged a terrifying 4.8 blocks per game, retaining the Blocks Champion title by a landslide.
The Miami Heat's iron man, Alonzo Mourning, finished second with 3.7 blocks per game.
Dikembe Mutombo ranked third with 3.3 blocks per game.