In a graph G of order \(2n+1 \geq 5\), the degree of each vertex is either \(n+1\) or \(n+2\). The discussion revolves around proving that G must contain at least \(n+1\) vertices of degree \(n+2\) or at least \(n+2\) vertices of degree \(n+1\). An argument by contradiction is suggested, where assuming fewer vertices of each degree leads to a contradiction when counting edges. The conclusion is that the initial conditions cannot hold true without satisfying the degree requirements. Thus, the proof demonstrates the necessity of the stated vertex degree distribution in graph G.