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Getty ImagesStephen Curry
Golden State Warriors
Stephen Curry
- Curry captured his second-straight MVP award, winning this one as the league's first unanimous decision. Also, he led his Warriors to a league-record 73 wins in the regular season and hit 402 3-pointers, shattering his single-season record of 286 from 2015.
Getty ImagesStephen Curry
Golden State Warriors
Stephen Curry
Getty ImagesStephen Curry
Golden State Warriors
Getty ImagesKawhi Leonard
San Antonio Spurs
Kawhi Leonard
- Leonard captured his second-straight AP Defensive Player of the Year Award and finished second in MVP voting.
Getty ImagesKawhi Leonard
San Antonio Spurs
Kawhi Leonard
Getty ImagesKawhi Leonard
San Antonio Spurs
Getty ImagesLeBron James
Cleveland Cavaliers
LeBron James
- In leading the Cavs to their first NBA title in franchise history, James was named the unanimous Finals MVP as the first player ever to lead a full playoff series in points, rebounds, assists, steals and blocks. Also, the Cavs were the first team in Finals history to overcome a 3-1 series deficit.
Getty ImagesLeBron James
Cleveland Cavaliers
LeBron James
Getty ImagesLeBron James
Cleveland Cavaliers
APKevin Durant
Oklahoma City Thunder
Kevin Durant
- Durant averaged 28.2 points and 8.2 rebounds and finished second in PER (28.2), true shooting percentage (.634), and win shares (14.5).
APKevin Durant
Oklahoma City Thunder
Kevin Durant
APKevin Durant
Oklahoma City Thunder
Getty ImagesRussell Westbrook
Oklahoma City Thunder
Russell Westbrook
- Westbrook's 18 triple-doubles tied Magic Johnson for the most since the NBA-ABA merger. He was also second in total steals (163), assists per game (10.4), box plus/minus (10) and value over a replacement player (8.3).
Getty ImagesRussell Westbrook
Oklahoma City Thunder
Russell Westbrook
Getty ImagesRussell Westbrook
Oklahoma City Thunder
