Vince Carter, all 41 years old of him, drilled a halfcourt shot and casually lifted off for his signature windmill dunk. For the Sacramento Kings' veteran leader — considered one of the greatest dunkers of all-time — time and aging are just myths. He could play another 10 years if he wanted to.

Below is the video of Carter warming up before their game against the Memphis Grizzlies, as posted by the Kings' official Twitter account.

https://twitter.com/SacramentoKings/status/982375431751065600

At 41, Carter moves as if he just won the dunk contest last night. Adrenaline coursing through his body, his legs filled with leftover yet latent energy.

And if one tracked the tail-end of his career, Carter doesn't just reserve these antics during warm-ups. From time to time, the former slam dunk champion effortlessly lifts off the ground and dunks of his foes with malicious intent.

With the way he is moving, he could probably play another solid three to four years before hanging up his jerseys and sneakers for good.

As reported by James Ham of NBC Sports Bay Area, on March 31, Carter played his 1,400th NBA game, becoming just the 10th player in league history to do so.

The all-time record for most games played is held by Robert Parish with 1,611 games played. For Carter to break the record, he needs to play every game for the next two and a half seasons. Is it possible for him to tie or even break the record? He can still shoot, jump, and be an effective player on the court. Nothing is stopping Carter.