If I can just throw my lot in here for a second: Jordan and Drexler, for their respective careers, are indeed close in what we can call the "peripheral" statistics (AST, REB, TOV, etc.). And really, when you look at the per-36 numbers, the only main difference between the two was scoring.
That being said, the difference in scoring was huge. Jordan simply out-classed Drexler (by more than 7 points per 36 minutes on average) at putting the ball in the hoop, to the point where saying "they were close, and really the only difference was their scoring" doesn't do enough to capture the actual vast difference in their respective scoring abilities and contributions.
So, were the two players close in the peripherals? Yes. However, simply noting that and not paying due diligence to the monumental difference in their scoring abilities is more than a bit questionable. Now Rami, I know you want to respond with "SEE?!?! That's all I was saying, is that they were close in those stats," but that begs the question: what the hell was the point in stating that? You had to know that the difference in scoring (really, really important) between the two was at the least rather large, so listing them as "close" in those other stats (not nearly as important in scoring) really serves no purpose, especially so when you fail to quantify (or at the very least qualify) Jordan's supreme scoring ability.