There’s not much Russell Westbrook can’t do on the basketball court.Averaging 31.3 points, 10.5 rebounds and 10.4 assists per contest this season, he’s on pace to become the first player to record a single-season triple-double since Oscar Robertson accomplished the amazing feat back in the 1961-1962 season.With just 10 regular season games to go and with the 41-31 Thunder battling for playoff positioning, he will be heavily relied on down the stretch, which should give him every opportunity to get the job done.On Sunday, Westbrook and fellow MVP candidate James Harden squared off in what seemed like it’d be an epic battle (on paper), and while Harden’s Rockets won the high-scoring battle 137-125, it was Westbrook who put up the better individual numbers, dropping 39 points on 13-of-24 shooting along with 11 rebounds and 13 assists.In comparison, Harden had 22 points, five boards and 12 dimes in the victory. Those numbers are obviously not too shabby, but not on the same level as a 39-point triple-double.As we have seen this year, Westbrook has busted out some dribbling moves that have very rarely been seen. Since he's been relied on to carry Oklahoma City's offense all year, he's had the ball in his hands much more than any other player on his team, so from time to time, he likes to throw in some pizzazz.Perhaps the most athletic point guard in NBA history, Brodie’s arsenal of ball-handling tricks is growing by the day, and he showed off a new one on Sunday with the following:

Guarded by Trevor Ariza on the play, Westbrook gained a head of steam after passing the half court line, which opened himself up to many possibilities on the perimeter. Since the Rockets forward gave him enough space, he was able to dribble the ball extremely high and while the ball was in the air, he took a number of steps before catching it and spotting up for a mid-range jumper from his desired spot.

It was completely legal since he didn’t have the ball in his hands while he stutter-stepped multiple times. It’s also important to note that this came late in the game when the score was lopsided, but it was still pretty nifty.

Since the best way to defend the ultra-athletic Thunder point guard is to cut off his path to the basket, perhaps he will use the trick to his advantage moving forward, creating the best possible spacing for high-percentage jump shots from his favorite spots on the floor.