The Indiana Pacers continue to run roughshod over their opponents in the NBA In-Season Tournament, as they booked their trip to Las Vegas in the semifinals after knocking out the Boston Celtics, 122-112, on Monday night. The Pacers continue to thrive in such a high-octane offensive environment, and it's thanks in large part to the continued mastery of Tyrese Haliburton at the point of attack.

In 40 minutes of play, Haliburton dropped 26 points, 10 rebounds, and 13 assists for his first career triple-double, which is already eye-popping in and of itself. But to cement himself even further as one of the best point guards in today's NBA, the Pacers star did all of that without turning the ball over, and in doing so, he joined a club including two of the best young players to ever grace the hardwood.

According to NBA History on Twitter (X), Tyrese Haliburton became just the third player since the league began tracking turnovers during the 1977-78 season to record 25+ points, 10+ rebounds, and 10+ assists in a single game without turning the ball over a single time at age 23 or younger, joining Denver Nuggets star Nikola Jokic and Hall of Famer Grant Hill as the only players to notch the aforementioned feat.

Given how athletic all of the players in the NBA are, it's extremely difficult to take care of the basketball as a high-usage player, especially when teams crowd their space with all the double teams and hands along the passing lanes. But the Pacers star is clearly a gifted offensive player, who, much like Jokic and Hill, are incredible scoring and passing threats baked into one.

Tyrese Haliburton, in particular, continues to string together a few of these amazing no turnover games that make the Pacers such a joy to watch on the offensive end of the floor. Not only are the Pacers stretching defenses with their incredible speed at the point of attack, Haliburton's carefulness with the basketball also allows Indiana to get good shots almost every trip down the court. There's a reason why they are the proud owners of the league's best offense this season, which is on track to be the best offense of all time.