Kevin Durant is undoubtedly one of the greatest scorers in the history of the NBA. With his slender 6-foot-11 frame to match a silky smooth shooting stroke, the man can score from pretty much anywhere on the floor. Likewise, he does it with great efficiency on high volume.

Over the years, the Brooklyn Nets superstar has put up some of the greatest scoring outbursts in NBA history. This either came in the form of a single-game masterpiece, a torrid stretch of games, or even a season-long brilliance. Here are some of the most intriguing stat lines from KD's Hall of Fame-worthy career so far:

Career-high against Golden State

Durant ironically put up his greatest scoring performance against the team he eventually won two championships with. This came in the midst of his 2013-14 MVP campaign. Following a 36-point performance against the Houston Rockets, Durant dropped 54 against the Warriors. What makes this more impressive is that this came on the second night of back-to-back.

Durant shot 19-of-28 from the field, connected on 5-of-9 of his triples, and made 11-of-13 from the charity stripe. He also added four rebounds, six assists, two steals, and a block to lead the Russell Westbrook-less Oklahoma City Thunder to the 127-121 win.

All-Around Performance versus Minnesota

Durant was known mostly for his elite scoring ability. However, the two-time Finals MVP eventually honed a well-rounded skill set that was on full display in an early December 2013 game against the Minnesota Timberwolves.

In what became one of the more impressive all-around performances of his career, Durant tallied 32 points, 10 rebounds, 12 assists, four steals, and four blocks. While he did get the triple-double, this also became the closest Durant ever got to notch a rare 5-by-5 line. Nevertheless, his masterpiece led the Thunder to 113-103 win on the road.

En Fuego versus the L.A. Clippers

The former Golden State Warriors superstar had some beef going on with Patrick Beverley in their first round series against the L.A. Clippers. The feisty point guard had been pestering and getting into Durant's head through the first two games of the series. And then Durant remind himself who he was.

Following an embarrassing Game 2 loss where they blew a 31-point lead in the third quarter, Durant proceeded to drop 38 points on 14-of-23 shooting to lead the Warriors to a 27-point win. He followed that up with a 33-point outing in a Game 4 win for Golden State. In Game 5, which the Warriors surprisingly lost at home, the two-time Finals MVP scored 45 points. Finally, in the series clincher in Game 6, Durant finished off the Clippers with a 50-piece to complete one of the greatest scoring series in league history.

From Games 3 to 6, Durant averaged 41.5 points, 5.8 rebounds, and 6.0 assists, while shooting an insane 57-3 percent from the field, 40.5 percent from three, and 95.1 percent from the foul line. The former league MVP continued his hot streak against the Rockets in the next round, where he also dropped 46 points in Game 3.

Unfortunately, Durant got injured midway through Game 5 of the series, ultimately signaling the looming Achilles tear he suffered later on in the NBA Finals.

41 straight games with 25-plus points

With his partner-in-crime Russell Westbrook out for an extended period, Durant went on an absolute tear mid-way through the 2013-14 season, his lone MVP campaign. Durant basically carried Oklahoma City on his back and put up a ton of gaudy lines this season.

One of the most impressive feats of his career is when he went for 41 straight games with scoring 25 points or more. Durant went nearly two months eclipsing the 25-point mark. These included the aforementioned career night he had against Golden State. He scored 30 or more in 28 of the 41 games, 40 or more in 11 games, and put up two 50-point performances.

Through this torrid stretch, Durant averaged 34.8 points, 7.0 rebounds, and 6.1 assists, while shooting 51.5 percent from the field, 39.5 percent from long range, and 86.5 percent from the free throw line.

50-40-90 2012-13 season

Even though he shoots on high volume, Durant maintains great efficiency from the floor. Prior to his MVP campaign, Durant joined an exclusive group of the most efficient marksmen from the field: the 50-40-90 club.

In the 2012-13 campaign, Durant shot 51.0 percent from the field, 41.6 percent from three, and 90.5 percent through the entire season. In addition to his elite efficiency, Durant tallied averages of 28.1 points, 7.9 rebounds, and 4.6 assists in 81 games.

At the time, Durant became just the sixth player to notch a 50-40-90 for an entire season. Stephen Curry and Malcolm Brogdon eventually joined the list later on.

In his second year in Golden State, Durant almost came close to becoming just the third player to repeat a 50-40-90 season. He shot 51.6 percent from the field and 41.9 percent from three that 2017-18 campaign, but just missed out with a 88.9 percent clip from the free throw line.