My MVP criteria is minutes played in victories, and the effectiveness of the team during those minutes (+/-). No other stat counts, and great performances in losses don't count.
We could surmise that, barring injury and the degree of load management, the MVP is a two-person race, and the question is in filling out the rest of the ballot.
We could surmise that, barring injury and the degree of load management, the MVP is a two-person race, and the question is in filling out the rest of the ballot.
1. Giannis Antetokounpo, Bucks, 27-4, 129 MVP points
2. LeBron James, Lakers, 24-6, 123
3. Anthony Davis, Lakers, 24-6, 99
4. Domantas Sabonis, Pacers, 21-10, 94
5. James Harden, Rockets, 21-9, 93
6. Jimmy Butler, Heat, 22-8, 92
7. Jayson Tatum, Celtics 20-7, 91
8. Ben Simmons, 76ers, 22-10, 89
9. Pascal Siakam, Raptors, 21-9, 82
10. Rudy Gobert, Jazz, 18-12, 81
10. Gary Harris, Nuggets, 21-8, 81
12. Tobias Harris, 76ers, 22-10, 80
13. Bam Adebayo, Heat, 22-8, 79
14. Bojan Bogdanovic, Jazz, 18-12, 78
15. Luka Doncic, Mavericks, 19-10, 75
16. Kemba Walker, Celtics, 20-7, 74
16. Jamal Murray, Nuggets, 21-8, 74
16. Nikola Jokic, Nuggets, 21-8, 74
19. PJ Tucker, Rockets, 21-9, 73
20. Kawhi Leonard, Clippers, 22-10, 71
20. Lou Williams, Clippers, 22-10, 71
20. Damian Lillard, Trailblazers, 14-17, 71
20. T.J. Warren, Pacers, 21-10, 71
James Leroy Wilson writes from Nebraska. Follow him on Facebook and Twitter. If you find value in his articles, your support through Paypal helps keep him going. Permission to reprint is granted with attribution. You may contact him for your writing, editing, and research needs: jamesleroywilson-at-gmail.com.
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