You don't have a clue about 80s basketball, and are trying to compare performances in a watered down, no handchecks allowed (sometimes) league you see today to the "every team is stacked, fouls are tough" world of the 80's.
You then drape PER and other ludicrous ESPN blather-stats around your arguements like they are gold nuggets. They aren't. PER is useless in today's game, much less across eras. Hollinger be damned.
Magic had Worthy and older Kareem on his team, yes. Guess what, it wasn't "news." It wasn't a "superteam." EVERYONE had strong talent three-four-7 deep. This league is watered down like nobody's business. Getting stats against some of these mugs like the Hornets or half of the Eastern conference isn't as impressive as what teams did back then. In 1988 there were 23 NBA teams. Today there are 30.
Every player out there tries to be like Jordan. Some do a pretty good job. Nobody tries to be like Magic, because they can't. He was impossible to put into words, and LeBron is not as good of a player as he was. LeBron is a bull in a china shop compared to the grace Magic had on the court - his court vision was sick. Lebron is ok in that regard..Magic was something I've never seen before and haven't again yet.
He wasn't a point guard? Are you effing kidding me? He was THE point guard. He turned the position on its head, and nobody has done it like him since. BScott was an athletic shooting guard, not a point in any way. Coop was a three point bomber and defensive specialist. Magic was my idol, and who I tried to emulate at the point guard position despite not having that kind of size. His court vision and his mastery of transition is unparralel.
Bang on Magic for having one of the ugliest jumpshots of any GOAT contender. But that's about it. LeBron has a lot of winning to do before getting to hang his hat in that part of the Pantheon.