James greatest honor is FMVP, and he won four championships and four times.

On June 9, LeBron James was one of the greatest players in NBA history, and his career was filled with moments of brilliant achievements and legend. However, if we talk about the greatest glory of his career, it is undoubtedly the feat of his all four championship trips to the Finals Most Valuable Player (FMVP). This achievement not only demonstrated his dominance at critical moments, but also gave his historical status a qualitative leap.

James' first FMVP came from 2012, when he led the Miami Heat to beat the young Oklahoma City Thunder 4-1 in the finals. In that series, James averaged 28.6 points, 10.2 rebounds and 7.4 assists per game, showing his all-roundness. Especially in the crucial fifth game, he scored 26 points, 11 rebounds and 13 assists to help the team secure the victory. This championship not only ended his personal career championship drought, but also helped him get rid of the doubts of "not being able to stand up at critical moments."

In 2013, James led the Heat to the Finals again, this time their opponent was the experienced San Antonio Spurs. This series is one of the most classic finals in NBA history, with the two sides fighting for seven games before they decided to win. James scored 37 points, 12 rebounds and 4 assists in Game 7, and made a key jump shot at the last moment of the game, helping the Heat to defend the title successfully. Throughout the series, he averaged 25.3 points, 10.9 rebounds and 7.0 assists per game, and was once again undisputedly elected FMVP. This championship further consolidates his dominance in the league and allows people to see his comprehensive ability on both sides of the offense and defense. In 2016, James returned to the Cleveland Cavaliers and led the team to one of the greatest reversals in NBA history in the Finals. Facing the Golden State Warriors, who won 73 wins in the regular season, the Cavaliers won three games in a row under the desperate situation of falling behind 1-3 and finally won the championship 4-3. James averaged 29.7 points, 11.3 rebounds, 8.9 assists, 2.6 steals and 2.3 blocks in the entire series, leading the team in five statistics. Especially in the tiebreak game, he scored 27 points, 11 rebounds and 11 assists triple-double data, and sent out the history-story "The Block" at the last moment, blocking Iguodala's layup. This championship not only brought Cleveland its first professional sports championship in 52 years, but also made James the first player in history to lead three different teams to win championships and all of them were elected as FMVP.

In 2020, James, who was already 35, once again proved his peak form with the Los Angeles Lakers. In the finals at the Orlando Bubble Park, he led the Lakers to beat the Miami Heat 4-2 to win his fourth championship trophy. Throughout the series, he averaged 29.8 points, 11.8 rebounds and 8.5 assists per game, and scored 28 points, 14 rebounds and 10 assists in the key sixth game. This championship puts him in four career championships, tied for the seventh place in history with Shaquille O'Neal, and also makes him one of the oldest FMVPs in NBA history.

won four championships and four FMVPs. This achievement gave James a qualitative leap in NBA history. In NBA history, there are only a handful of players who have won FMVP many times, and James not only did this, but also showed unparalleled dominance in different teams and at different times. His FMVP count has tied Shaquille O'Neal and Tim Duncan, second only to Michael Jordan's six times. More importantly, he played an undisputed core role in every championship win, which is almost unmatched in NBA history.

James' FMVP achievements are not only reflected in the data, but also in his influence on the game. Whether it is the comprehensive performance on the offensive end, the dominance on the defensive end, or the calmness and decisiveness at critical moments, he has shown the style of a superstar. His four FMVPs are the best summary of his career and the most powerful proof of his historical status. In future NBA history discussions, James' four FMVPs will always be one of the most shining glory of his legendary career.