For many NBA players, seeing a teammate put together an outing that included 34 points, 24 rebounds, six assists, six blocks and two steals in 42 minutes would be cause for celebration.
Tim Duncan enjoyed such a performance Friday night in Game 3 of the Western Conference finals and the Spurs hardly blinked an eye.

Guard Steve Kerr said that's what happens when a player puts up awesome numbers game in and game out.

"In some ways, it's a little bit like with Michael (Jordan) in that it happens every night and you get numb to it as a teammate," said Kerr, who played with Jordan's Chicago Bulls from 1993-98. "You just expect it.

"To me, that's sort of the ultimate sign of how good a guy is, when he is putting up 30 (points) and 20 (rebounds) every night and it's like, 'Good game, Tim.' You see it every night and it's actually more stunning when he has a bad game. That's how good he is."

TNT analyst Jeff Van Gundy also said Duncan's dominance sometimes gets overlooked.

"What we are seeing is Tim Duncan has 34 points and 24 rebounds and you wouldn't notice it unless you looked at the box score," Van Gundy said during Friday's broadcast of the game. "Not one memorable play. It's just workmanlike. That's what I love about him."