NBA Announces Three Finalists For MVP Award

Three finalists will compete for the NBA MVP award this season. The NBA made an announcement regarding the finalists as the NBA Playoffs are approaching next week. It’s a regular season award and one of the three players will get it. The MVP debate revolves around Giannis Antetokounmpo, James Harden and LeBron James. These three are the only players in the competition for the most prestigious award.

The Milwaukee Bucks superstar won the award last season. Harden was named the NBA MVP in 2018. When it comes to LeBron, he hasn’t won the individual award since the 2013 season.

Some fans believe that Giannis will win back-to-back MVPs. However, LeBron’s run in March may give him more votes. LeBron led the Los Angeles Lakers to a big win. He defeated the bucks and Clippers right before the NBA hiatus.

Three finalists will compete for the NBA MVP award

Giannis was averaging 29.7 points and 13.7 rebounds per game for Milwaukee. These numbers are much better than the numbers he had last season.

King James leads the NBA in assists with 10.5 assists per game. He was averaging 25.3 points per game for the Lakers.

Harden has the lowest chances to win the MVP award for the season. He leads the NBA in scoring with an average of 34.3 points. However, Harden’s team success doesn’t match the success LeBron and Giannis had this season.

The NBA won’t take into consideration games played inside the Orlando bubble. We can make a few guesses regarding the next winner. One thing stands for sure. It will be interesting to watch the ultimate player win the ultimate award.

LeBron is leading the Lakers to the Finals, and the same applies to Giannis and his Bucks. Both teams will probably meet in the Finals. They have great chances to win the championship, and the only thing we can do is sit back and see what happens next. LeBron’s Lakers lost three games in the bubble. But, the Lakers have clinched the No.1 spot and LeBron doesn’t really pay attention to the score. He is more interested in off-court struggles.