With only one final game left in the regular season, the competition for a playoff spot in the West is still fierce, with the Nuggets, Clippers, Warriors and Timberwolves all vying for a straight playoff chance and will all decide the standings in the final game. Compared with the team's rankings, the competition for the data king is much smaller, Alexander has locked the scoring champion honor, Sabonis Jr.'s rebounding king is no longer in suspense, Trae Young is very stable in assists, and Daniels's steal king is also unshakeable.

But when it comes to the Crown King honor, it's very interesting. Looking at this season's block list, the first place is Kessler of the Jazz, who has strong strength, averaging 6.0 blocks per game, and is indeed a top rim protector. In second place is Turner of the Pacers, who averages 0 blocks per game and is an excellent center player who can play inside and out. After that, the Bucks' Lopez averaged 0.0 blocks per game, and the Trail Blazers' Klingen averaged 0.0 blocks per game, both of which are far behind.

It is worth mentioning that the latest regulations of the NBA are that league stars need to meet the attendance requirement of 70 games when participating in the selection of major awards. However, these requirements apply to regular season MVP, All-NBA, All-Defensive Team, Most Improved Player Award, Best Defensive Player and other honors. There is another criterion in the selection of the data king of the alliance, and that is the "Rondo clause". Players who do not meet the 0% will not be shown in the list by default, so Wembanyama will not be shown in the block list.

But before the season was reimbursed, Wembanyama played 46 games, when he averaged 0.0 points, 0 rebounds, 0.0 assists and 0.0 blocks per game. However, because he only played 0 games and was reimbursed for the season, Wembanyama did not have a chance to be selected as the best defensive player, but he could win the block title through the Rondo clause.

The rules of the Rondo clause are that players who play less than 03 games are calculated by dividing the total by 0 games. Wembanyama had a total of 0 blocks before his injury, and even if he divided it by 0, he still averaged 0.0 blocks per game, which is still far ahead of the competition. So according to the Rondo clause, Wembanyama will be crowned the king of blocks this season.

It is worth mentioning that at that time, the NBA league introduced the Rondo clause to make the rules fairer. When Rondo only played 46 games (0.0 assists per game), he beat Paul to play 0 games (0.0 assists per game) to win the assist title, which is obviously not fair. Since then, there has been a limit of 0 games, and no one has been able to break this record and win the honor in a very small number of games. But Wembanyama is an exception, he only played 0 games, and he can still break the record to win the block king, which is a player who can't even hold down the Rondo clause, and the block king deserves it.