If you have something to say...
Say it on the Huffington Post
If you have something to say...
Say it on the Huffington Post
Say what you will about James and his decision, the only thing we know for sure is that he has left his kingdom and therefore surrendered his crown. This summer you're just Lebron James; nothing more, nothing less.
As a citizen I could give a rip about what James does. It's not like any of us are benefiting monetarily or otherwise from where he plays. But as a journalist and sports fan I have a huge issue with how James duped the city of Cleveland.
In the wake of the NBA's free-agent frenzy, Lebron's behavior just gave folks like me religion; a reason to devoutly root for the Heat's colossal failure.
Maybe LeBron James doesn't want to be the next Michael Jordan. Maybe he's content with winning a few championships with his friends in one of the coolest places in the country.
Fidel Castro's decision to make a rare television appearance tonight means that the Cuban leader is about to sign with the Miami Heat, a consensus of NBA insiders believe.
In this monumental circumstance, in which Maverick and LeBron caused the sports world to stop spinning and hold its collective breath, I believe a mistake was made. A big one.
OJ Simpson, Michael Vick, Ben Roethlisberger, Jamarcus Russel, Tiger Woods, and now...Lebron James? Okay, so that is a bit hyperbolic. But judging b...
I love it. You can't go wrong with this kind of overhype.
The Cavaliers owner was overheard muttering to himself, "If I can't have LeBron, no one can."
Publishers may feel they need to throw unorthodox revenue techniques against the wall to see what sticks. It's reasonable for us to suggest they pick a different wall than the one between advertising and editorial.
If anyone has stabbed the people of Ohio in the back, it's not LeBron James: it's Dan Gilbert. And if we didn't understand why LeBron would want to leave his home town of Cleveland yesterday, we certainly get it now. Talk about a bad sport.
On the day before all life in the sports universe as we know it stopped and lined up for their ticket to "Lebron Land", I read and listened to comment...
The loud and obnoxious Cleveland sport fans who feign hurt feelings from LeBron's foolish spectacle on ESPN speaks more about misplaced priorities than it does about character of a 25-year-old who wears shorts to work.
I was on a long drive last night and could not help but listen to the LeBron James media hype like every other basketball fan hoping they would get the prized free agent. Sure, if you get LeBron your team automatically becomes a contender.
James, who was feeling the pressure to live up to the "the greatest of all time" label, does not see himself the way fans or the media does. He does not believe he's the caliber of player of Jordan and Kobe Bryant.
It is annoying to see the Heat rewarded for wasting one of Dwyane Wade's prime seasons by making little attempt to get better and instead clearing cap...
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