LeBron James made the sort of history he makes frequently on Wednesday: he became the oldest player to accomplish a feat his younger counterparts practically never reach. This time, it related to triple-doubles.

After a triple-double against the Grizzlies, LeBron James hinted at retirement, suggesting he may only have one or two years left in the NBA.

"I'm not going to be the guy disrespecting the game because I just want to be out on the floor," the Lakers star told reporters

However, time is always part of the story now with LeBron James — those three consecutive triple-doubles set a record for the oldest player ever to accomplish that feat, doing it at age 39. That broke LeBron's old record set at age 34.

The last time LeBron played 82 games, he made the NBA Finals with the Cavs. How would a no-games-off approach work this time around?

LeBron James turns 40 years old in December, but he looked like he could play for another five or more years when he posted a triple-double of 35 points,

ESPN insider Shams Charania detailed how he believes Lakers star LeBron James could retire sooner rather than later.