I have a couple of answers for ultimately unbreakable records in the modern era. I'll single them out here:

Hits -- 300 by Danny Foster in S34
If you look at this record and consider those around him, the next closest to the record is still Foster the next season and still 40 hits away. Everybody in this top-5 made it between S34 to S37. This could be considered a golden era of power forwards and is featuring the only successful enforcer in SHL history. As we've continued to grow the site, people have noted the viability of the enforcer build and are refusing to utilize it or even being discouraged from using it. With people being discouraged, it leads me to believe nobody will ever quite make it to the level of Bananas Foster here.

Beyond that, the typical benchmark of an unbreakable record is how close it came to the inflation era. In the inflation era, stats were so completely out of whack that it's unbelievable and impossible to consider. However, Foster's 300 was 1 hit shy of tying the inflation record. So effectively when we ran on a different engine, with hits turned up was the only other time somebody has been a 300 hit player. This is unbeatable and unbreakable by a country mile in today's SHL with limited checking and enforcers.

GAA -- 1.80 by Edwin Ask in S16
The golden era of goaltending was upon us in the teenage years of the SHL. The GAA leaderboard is comprised of four players in the teen seasons and one in the twenties who was mentored by one from the teens. Ultimately, Edwin Ask was the leader in this with a 1.80 GAA. However, beyond that, Ask nearly has the record even accounting for the dead puck era when goaltenders were hyper powered and scoring was lower in the league as a whole. His S16 campaign is one that cannot possibly be matched by today's SHL which is much faster and more competitive than ever. Even the best goaltenders in today's league are passing the SV% record, but is still over 2.00 GAA. Looking at this season, Johannes Leitner is the closest to it and is at a 2.02, and the SV% record holder of Michael McFadden in S44 had a 2.06. It's nearly impossible to have a sub-2.00 GAA in today's SHL, and to get that down even further to below 1.80 is so unlikely that I will put money that no one will ever break this record.