This season, Zach LaVine has some high individual goals that he hopes will translate into the Chicago Bulls winning more games.

LaVine pointed out his stellar individual campaign last year when he logged career-highs of 23.7 points per game, 4.7 rebounds, and 4.5 assists. However, the Bulls only had 22 wins and so his numbers don't mean much. So this year, he's aiming to make the All-Star and All-NBA teams.

“Everything comes with winning. I feel like if we win and we're in the right positions, the sky is the limit for me,” LaVine told ESPN following Thursday's practice. “I had an All-Star-caliber year last year, but we had 22 wins so it got a little bit swept under the rug. But that's how it's supposed to be when you have 20 wins. But if I continue to play the way I'm supposed to, there's no reason I shouldn't be an All-Star or All-NBA type guy.”

There's a fine line between being an All-Star and an All-NBA selection. All-Star players are heralded mainly by their individual play and popularity among fans. An All-NBA player, meanwhile, has to be successful from the individual and team perspective. It simply means that his great individual accolades have trickled down into actual wins.

LaVine seems to be aware of this distinction. And in the 2019-20 season, satisfaction won't come through a jump in his numbers. He'll only be pleased if the Bulls squad eke out victory after victory.