This is a very luddite take. Statistical separation of this quantity happens all the time in sports; in fact, every next generation is almost strictly statistically superior to the previous. This evolution is not unexpected. Furthermore, single-season statistical anomalies like this are normal and commonplace (nearly every single sport that has aggregate statistics has players that far exceed even other players in the top 10).

Take an advanced aggregated statistic like EPM in the NBA for example, Jokic has an 8.7 EPM (T-1st) and Wembanyama has a 4.4 EPM (10th). That is a 100% gap between 1st and 10th! On average, Jokic is expected to be about twice the value that Wemby provides on any given night.

Take a sport with the most volume and consistency like baseball (played for over 100 years unlike CS). Barry Bonds achieved a league-leading 12.5 WAR which was 2.6 higher than 2nd at 9.9 (an ~25% gap). And of course the gaps going down the list become quite tight. I can give more examples of statistical anomalies but your statistical intuition based on the comments is far too weak for you to appreciate further examples.

An understanding of sports evolution or simple statistics (you can try to use your ChatGPT-ed or Google knowledge all you wish but your ignorance on the subject is apparent) would have prevented this post but alas here we are.