LeBron James turns 33 on Saturday, and it’s possible that, even after 1,313 games and 51,709 minutes in the regular season and playoffs combined, he is playing better than ever before.

In leading the Kyrie Irving–less Cavaliers to a 24-11 record, James is averaging career highs in assists and effective field goal percentage and near-career highs in rebounds and blocks, all while scoring at the highest rate since his first stint in Cleveland. At the moment, he’s behind only 2015-16 Steph Curry for the most efficient volume shooting season in league history, and he ranks among the league leaders in all sorts of advanced stats: PER, win shares, and box plus/minus. His Basketball-Reference page is full of goodies, with plenty of black ink and delightful surprises at each new line in the site’s various grids.

But this is nothing new for James, who has been a marvel for aesthetes and statisticians alike for 15 years. He’s always been consistent, and he’s always been an all-around contributor. And now, because of both his durability and the fact that he didn't spend any time in college, James—a four-time MVP, three-time champion, and two-time Olympic gold medalist—is already in position to climb a host of all-time leaderboards. For instance, he’s nearly 5,000 points ahead of where all-time leading scorer Kareem Abdul-Jabbar was at this age. While it’s a tough ask for anyone to age as smoothly as Abdul-Jabbar or as second-leading scorer Karl Malone did, it’s not as if James has evinced any signs of slowing down. So to celebrate his 33rd birthday and ongoing chase of greatness, here are 33 facts and figures that illuminate his extraordinary statistical achievements to date.