LeBron James and Anthony Davis put on a show worthy of Shaq and Kobe. And they’re two wins away from joining them as a title-winning Lakers duo.

After watching the Lakers cruise to a 124-114 victory Friday night in Lake Buena Vista, Fla., over the outmanned Heat in Game 2 of the NBA Finals, two more wins might not take that long.

James flirted with a triple-double (33 points, nine assists, nine boards). Davis followed up his 34 points from Game 1 on Wednesday with an even better encore. He had a 32 points on 15-of-20 shooting, and snatched 14 rebounds.

“Me and LeBron want to win no matter what it takes,” said Davis.

They became the first Lakers teammates to both top 30 in an NBA Finals game since 2002, when Shaquille O’Neal and the late Kobe Bryant dominated the Nets.

“The Kobe-Shaq duo was the most dominant duo that I’ve personally seen in my life, from a basketball perspective,” James said. “They were very dominant in what they did on the floor, on both sides of the floor. So to be in the conversation with those two guys, myself and Anthony — myself and AD, he’s going to kill me — is just very humbling.

“I grew up admiring Kobe. Obviously, a kid coming straight out of high school. Admired that as a kid when I was young, and obviously got the opportunity; and the force that Shaq played with. It’s very humbling that we can be even mentioned with those greats.”

Davis’ 66 points so far in the series are the third-most through a players’ first two NBA Finals games.

“[Davis’] mindset is he wants to be a champion. He’s extremely motivated to play at a high level, and you’re seeing it every time he steps on to the floor,” Lakers coach Frank Vogel said. “Obviously defensively, he’s a unicorn, in my opinion Defensive Player of the Year. But his shotmaking, the many ways he can hurt you offensively — you can just see his determination to win this championship on both sides of the ball.”

The Lakers are in that position because they tore apart Miami’s zone from the inside. And because the Heat played shorthanded without Bam Adebayo and Goran Dragic. And because they outlasted Jimmy Butler (25 points) and Kelly Olynyk (24 points).

The Lakers missed their first five 3-pointers, but still led 14-13 early. And when James finally broke through, it sparked an 8-1 run that put them up by eight.

The lead was still eight when James gave up his body to take a charge from Tyler Herro, forcing a second straight Heat turnover. On the other end, he bullied in on Andre Iguodala for a 37-25 lead 2:32 into the second quarter, and Danny Green’s 3-pointer made it 40-27.

The Lakers largely held Miami at arm’s length from there.

Davis beat a lollygagging Olynyk and Herro downcourt for a halfcourt lob, his three-point play padding the cushion to 64-49 with two minutes left in the half. Miami had no answers whatsoever for him.

Davis’ corner 3 over the outstretched arms of Jae Crowder gave him 22 points in his first 21 minutes and gave Los Angeles a 77-62 edge. James’ and-one padded it to 82-64, and Miami never got closer than nine the rest of the way.

Now, James has the first 2-0 Finals lead of his career, and the Lakers are closing in on another crown, one that they want to honor the Bryant, who died in a helicopter crash in January, along with his daughter, Gianna, and seven others.

“Those two guys [Bryant and O’Neal] are obviously special. They are a duo that’s special together. They are the best duo we’ve seen. Multiple championships. They both were so dominant,” Davis said. “They both had a competitive spirit with themselves to will their teams to win. I think me and Bron are the same way.

“We’re two guys who want to win no matter the circumstance. We both want to make sure that we do whatever it takes to help our team win.”