Averaging a triple-double and needing to record just one more to tie Oscar Robertson's record, Thunder All-Star Russell Westbrook has become synonymous with the all-around milestone. Yet while Westbrook may be dominating the triple-double conversation, Warriors All-Star Draymond Green‘s consistent all-around game is also on the verge of making history this season.

Green picked up his fifth triple-double of the season on Sunday, recording 11 points, 12 rebounds and 13 assists in Golden State's 139-115 victory over the Washington Wizards. He now has 19 career triple-doubles and needs to get just one more to tie the franchise record of 20 held by Hall of  Famer Tom Gola. Of note, Gola needed seven seasons to accumulate 20 triple-doubles, Green is only in his fifth year and could likely surpass that mark before the start of the postseason.

Gola did play during the 50's and 60's when the NBA game was much different but that shouldn't take anything away from Green being so close to setting a new franchise record. The Warriors have five more games left in the season, so Green can possibly tie or even break Gola's franchise record before the playoffs. However, Green isn't chasing after the record as he is more focused on helping the Warriors win another championship.

From Anthony Slater of the San Jose Mercury News:

Green used to care desperately about such numbers, but now he speaks of indifference. Late last month, he did a double-take when asked if he knew he was approaching the triple-double mark.

“Am I?” Green said. “What’s the record?

Told it was 20, he still didn’t bite, not even when a reporter suggested it might be kind of cool.

“It would be kind of cool to get the championship record for the franchise,” Green said. “That’s what would be cool. That’s what you’ll be remembered for.”

Championships are indeed remembered much more than individual records. But both accomplishments factor into one's Hall of Fame candidacy, which if he keeps playing like he is, is the path Green could very well be heading towards.