What do the Golden State Warriors' Stephen Curry and Kevin Durant have in common with all-time greats Bob McAdoo, Bernard King, Moses Malone, Karl Malone, George Gervin, Adrian Dantley, Wilt Chamberlain, Walt Bellamy, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, and Michael Jordan?

According to basketball-reference.com, they are the only 12 players in NBA history to average more than 30 points per game in a season in which they shot better than 50 percent of their field goal attempts. Chamberlain, Dantley, Abdul-Jabbar, and McAdoo have accomplished this feat in multiple seasons.

Amazingly, these players maintained their efficiency despite shooting at great volume, attempting more than 18 field goals per game.

The degree of offensive skill and accuracy made them walking cheat codes on the hardwood court. While a good portion of the list are obvious big men like Chamberlain, both Karl and Moses Malone, and Abdul-Jabbar, along with Jordan, Curry and Durant's inclusion are a surprise.

As the league has shifted its overall shot profile to the perimeter, efficiency has been buoyed by an abundance of three-pointers and free throws. It is rare for jumper reliant players like Curry or Durant to boast overall field goal percentages in the range of high-volume big men, whose shots gravitate far closer to the rim.

Even more absurd is having two such players on the same team.