Durant: To be honest, in the 17 seasons of the NBA, there is only one player I don't want to face

Well, listen up, basketball fans, today we're going to talk about one of the NBA's tough guys – Kevin Durant. He's had a star-studded basketball career, having faced countless top opponents, but did you know that in his long 17 seasons, there was only one player he really didn't want to face. Before revealing the answer, let's guess who has so much magic?

Yes, he's the "Big Handed Kawaii" -- Leonard! Sounds a bit like a superhero name, right? Durant said that when he faced Leonard, he felt that it was very difficult to get points. Well, this can't help but make people ask, what kind of black technology did Leonard use to give Durant such a headache?

We need to take a look at the style of these two stars on the pitch. Duland, the scoring machine, has little to no solution on the offensive end. Whether it's a precise three-pointer from the outside or a nimble back-to-back shot from the inside, he scores in a variety of ways that can make defenders tired. During his three years with the Golden State Warriors, he practiced with Curry and shot nearly 40 percent from three-point range. It's a shooting machine!

However, when it comes to defense, Durant himself admits that his slender body suffers a little bit in terms of strength, and the interior defense is a little inadequate. Although the defensive awareness is still on the line, it is true that defense is not his strong point compared to other aspects.

On the other hand, Leonard, a low-key defensive guru, has been known for his defense since his inception in the NBA. Leonard has a very solid defensive foundation, and he does an excellent job of moving his feet and anticipating opponents. Remember his classic defensive move, "Death Entanglement"? Even superstars like James and Curry have struggled. No wonder Durant doesn't want to see him, it's like a nightmare on the court.

But Leonard's offense, although not as versatile and explosive as Durant, is more of a steady and efficient way to score points. Since leaving the Spurs and joining the Raptors and Clippers, Leonard's offensive role has gradually increased, and his achievements have also risen. He led the Raptors to their first championship in franchise history, and that's when people began to see him as a threat on the offensive end.

So, back to Durant, why does he feel like Leonard is the only player he doesn't want to face? And his solidity on the offensive end is enough to give the opponent a fatal blow when necessary.