Iguodala Returns, Memphis Gang Established (4th Update)

Michael Jordan: "I'm proud of what he's achieved. He has left his mark on history, and that can help drive the league forward."

Kobe: "Link is great. I knew that from the first time I faced him, and from the first time we trained together at the All-Star Game a few years ago."

LeBron James: "I respect Link. He has broken so many incredible records. I'm very proud to be one of his opponents."

Kevin Durant: "Link's record is impressive, but only winning the championship makes you the ultimate winner."

Link had achieved the record of recording triple-doubles in ten consecutive games.

He was the first player in NBA history to win both the Three-Point Contest and the Slam Dunk Contest.

The first player to post two 50-plus-point triple-doubles in a single season.

The player with the most three-pointers made in a single game in history.

The player with the highest score in Three-Point Contest history...

The first player in history to record a 20-point triple-double in one half, as well as the first unanimous Most Valuable Player Award winner in history—after a string of records so staggering they left people breathless.

Once again, Link had become the first man in history in another category.

Faced with such a monumental record, even the biggest stars, including Old Man Jordan, had no choice but to comment on it.

Aside from Durant, that "scheming bastard" who had slipped in a little personal agenda, everyone else's praise for Link was overwhelmingly positive.

If the records Link had broken over the previous few seasons had still been relatively insignificant ones, then this streak of ten consecutive triple-doubles was so valuable and difficult that even the haters could find nothing to criticize.

You could say Link padded his stats, but he never played in garbage