But is it really? The best players in the league are all SF. LeBron. Kawhi. Durant. All of those guys have titles .. and Finals MVP's. Behind them, you'll probably get a lot of people saying Anthony Davis or Giannis Antetokounmpo. Paul George was gaining steam before his injury and Jimmy Butler also gets a lot of run, but those 4 have yet to win like the others. Draymond Green doesn't get enough love because he's not a prolific scorer. But he might be as valuable as any of the 1st 3 guys I listed.
As far as point guards go, Russell Westbrook hasn't won anything. Neither has Chris Paul. Or John Wall. Or Mike Conley. Or Damon Lillard. All arguably among the best in the game.
It's really only been Steph Curry that's been the lead guy from the PG position that's won a title. And he did that on arguably one of the deeper teams you'll see in the modern NBA. Tony Parker and Kyrie were secondary players to a bonefide star or stars.
Go back and look at the NBA Finals MVP the past 30 years. There's not many PG's in there.
For regular season MVP, Curry, Rose, and Nash have all won it. Westbrook might win it this season. But only Curry has a title out of that group.
Most importantly, when you ask NBA pundits and/or educated NBA fans who the best overall players are -- a majority of them aren't PG's. Having a good one certainly helps, but with the ultimate goal being winning a title -- I'd say it's more of a SF or "wing" league. That's why Josh Jackson intrigues me and probably why Jayson Tatum intrigues many others.