Are you being contrarian just for kicks or what?
He's 34% career from three (and he's been about 37% for the last five years). The breakeven, statistically, for a player to earn the green light is about 32.5%
He's also been double teamed for his entire career.
He was not a great shooter as a rookie. This post was about comparing rookies, perhaps you did not understand that or read the whole thread. It really has nothing to do the improvement in his shot or the last five years. It was about rookie LeBron to rookie Simmons. Not been in the league 10+ years LeBron against incoming Ben Simmmons.
You can post all the stats in the world but yours are not in the same context as the OP. Which makes them utterly irrelevant.
If you've got a bee in your bonnet go take a walk. You just quoted me without including the pearljammer10 quote to which I was directly responding. Also, for what it's worth, the OP on this thread is chambers, who hasn't weighed in one way or the other about how well Lebron James could shoot it.
The argument goes "Hey, look, Lebron James-- like Ben Simmons-- wasn't a great shooter when he was a rookie. Based on that data point, maybe we shouldn't assume that shooting will be some kind of achilles heel that undoes Simmons' potential for greatness." Pearljammer10 wants to take things in some other direction by rejecting the premise that Lebron is or was ever a good shooter.
Which is obviously wrong and should be corrected.
So I corrected him.