After what felt like an endless stream of heartbreaks, Chris Paul finally punched a ticket to the NBA Finals.

In a scene fit for a climactic montage of a syrupy sports movie, Paul exploded for a postseason career-high of 41 points. His buckets felt like they were destined to be there, premeditated by a basketball force bigger than all of us.

Paul's memorable performance not only gave helped the Phoenix Suns advance, but he also set a slew of NBA records along the way. He became the oldest player in history to score at least 35 points in back-to-back closeout games. The 37-year-old CP3, who scored 37 points in Game 5, beat the likes of Michael Jordan, LeBron James, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, and Hakeem Olajuwon for the distinction (via ESPN Statistics and Information).

Paul's 41 point-barrage is the second-most in NBA Playoffs history by a player at 36 years old or older, just six points shy of eclipsing Karl Malone's record.

He also became the first player in the Shot Clock Era (since 1954-55) to score at least 35 points and hit two-thirds of his field goals attempts in multiple series-clinching wins in a single postseason.

Oh, there's more! After scoring 31 points in the second half against the Los Angeles Clippers, Paul became only the third player in the last 25 postseasons, after Stephen Curry and Anthony Davis, to put up 30 points in the second half of a series-clinching victory

Clearly, CP3 is anything but done. All these NBA records would ultimately mean nothing if they don't get the championship. Good thing for Suns fans, Chris Paul is as competitive as they come.