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LeBron James

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I'm sorry but it either looks like a bad back or he's coming off of some type of performance enhancing substance. Where did his explosion go? You don't lose it over the course of 4 months.
 
I could care less if LBJ is top 10 of all time, what I do have concern about is if he is 100% healthy?
I just don't see it.
 
How many of the all time greats did you observe play like you do with LeBron and the players of this era??

I've watched the NBA since the mid 80s, so obviously not all, but this is why numbers and especially advanced metrics are so useful.

Even the players that we seemingly watch every night in this era of League Pass and internet feeds do things and affect the game in positive and negative ways that we don't perceive with our eyes because we as humans can't process everything we are looking at and even the things we do process are processed through a lens of inherent bias.

We can't possibly compare logically two players who each played 1000+ games and 35,000+ minutes with the eye test alone. Advanced metrics allow us to see what these players have done when adjusting for pace, adjusting for players on their team, etc., in cold, hard numbers sans bias. Obviously, the criteria each metric uses can be viewed as subjective, but when a player such as James ranks at or near the top of almost every single career advanced metric, it has to make one think there is something to that this player does that makes him better than others in so many different "accounting systems." I can't watch every game of all these players, so I rely on the numbers. The numbers tell a certain story and that's how informed my judgement about James.

Now, since the idea of "greatness" is itself objective, there is obviously also some room for subjective criteria in determining it, i.e., manner of play, style, leadership, etc., but I wouldn't place the bulk of my argument based on those things. It's also important to note that it's currently not possible to creat certain advanced metrics for some older players of the earlier eras and that might shortchange them within this particular discussion.

Honestly, before stats such as WS/48, RAPM, VORP, etc., came along, there were certain players that most though were "really good" or even "great" including myself because of the way they played and how it resembled how we wished we could flashily play when we were kids, but it was found out that their empirical impact on the game was indeed not commensurate with what the eye test told us was true.
 
I get what LeBron is trying to do, but I'm not a fan of "leaders" who preach. If he really wants are youngins to play a certain way, he should be leading by example. Right now, Waiters is basically mirroring Bron's effort. Terrible leadership style, imo.

My thoughts exactly. If he wants to make an example of this early on for a game or 2, so be it. But if his plan is to camp out on the perimeter and wait it out until our young players learn to play the way he wants them to play, all we're going to do is pile up losses. I hope LeBron is in the ears of Dion & Kyrie after every game and not easing up on them at all - let them understand their ISO crap won't fly on a team this talented and the team needs to be playing as one unit, not an individual proving he's the man. But if he wants to continue to prove it to them during games, we're basically going to play 4 on 5 until they get it right, and every team in the NBA should be able to beat us. It's not really an approach that's going to do the team any good.

Go ahead and rip them apart behind the scenes and during film sessions, make them understand the culture of winning basketball. But out on the court, LeBron needs to lead by example first and show them how to fight for a win.
 
Windy. This could explain the offensive woes:

LeBron opts for new leadership style

James seems to be letting young Cavs struggle as way to pull them toward his way

PORTLAND, Ore. -- The old head seems to be playing the long game, at least for now.

That's what LeBron James was doing Tuesday night, and perhaps more nights in the near future, when the Portland Trail Blazers whipped the Cleveland Cavaliers so heartily (101-82 was the final) that the white flag was out midway through the fourth quarter.

James pulled up even earlier, jogging through his final shift of the night watching his younger teammates bomb away indiscriminately and generally showing zero interest in fighting. It's an interesting strategy and not one James has relied upon in the past, when he's usually dealt with intra-team frustration by pulling on a cape and trying to heroball his way through it.

This time he just walked quietly to the bench when his coach, David Blatt, called timeouts to stem the bleeding. When his night was over, James picked the final seat on the bench and was into the tunnel shortly after the final horn.

In recent days there have been growing questions as to whether James might be hurt -- he has dealt with some minor back soreness -- or in some way suddenly physically diminished because at times he has looked lackluster.

That is not the case at all.

This is a conscious decision on how he plans to operate in a passive-aggressive mission to yank some teammates toward his way of thinking. Let some of them fail at their way so they will be open to new ideas, is what it looks and sounds like.

"Everyone wants to win, I would hope," James said. "Would you rather play selfish basketball and lose, or play unselfish basketball and sacrifice and win? So you pick it."

This style of leadership is not part of James' typical nature and it wouldn't be like him to keep it up very long. More likely, frustrated by the way the game unfolded as the Cavs' offense collapsed into one-on-one ball, this was his way of counting to 10 to calm down.

It's interesting that this took place in Portland. A few years ago, when he was being booed regularly on the road for the first time in his life, James stood on the court of what was then called the Rose Garden and incited the crowd to boo him as he led a comeback win. He said after the game he accepted the villain role going forward.

Within days, he'd abandoned that because that is not him. Neither, however, is this. This is not the way James' sets an example.

And not what Blatt, who is thrashing around a bit in the deep end of his first NBA season as he struggles with basic rotations and player motivation, needs from him either. Though it has not been hard to miss, James so far seems to be lacking chemistry with his new coach, another of those annoying factors that goes into starting over with the new team as James is working on.

It must be said James has been preparing for these days and, it can be assumed, he's put thought into how to handle them. He certainly has been talking about his expectations of early struggles for the Cavs for months.

This is what James said in July when he signed:

"It will be a long process, much longer than it was in 2010. My patience will get tested. I know that. I'm going into a situation with a young team and a new coach. I will be the old head."

This is what he said when the Cavs were in the middle of a promising 5-2 preseason, when their offense flowed like water and they widened their lead at the top of the odds-makers' charts:

"You've got to go through something to create a bond; that means for the worse. It has to happen. I know it is going to happen. A lot of guys don't see it, but I see it. That's the only way we're going to be able to grow. You don't define yourself during the good times, you define yourself through the bad times. That's for the players and the coaching staff, as well."

And this was what James said Tuesday with the Cavs sitting at 1-2, the victory thanks to James' heroics and some Chicago Bulls injuries last week:

"It's going to be a long process, man. There's been a lot of losing basketball around here for a few years. ... But there's a lot of bad habits, a lot of bad habits have been built up over the last couple of years, and when you play that style of basketball it takes a lot to get it up out of you. But I'm here to help, and that's what it's about."

On this front, at least, he has been consistent, unlike his defensive efforts in the early going when at times he has just waved at the ball as it's been driven by him. He may be in great shape but his effort level is far from midseason form.

Nonetheless, he apparently has something up his sleeve. He's working on delivering some sort of message.

His references to breaking bad habits from recent losing seasons seem rather obviously aimed at teammates Kyrie Irving and Dion Waiters, the pair of high draft picks who spent the previous two seasons tugging at the ball.

As James stood passively and watched as the Blazers extended their lead in the second half, Waiters and Irving dribbled and dribbled and shot and shot. They had 19 shots in the second half, James had four. He was scoreless in the second half and put up just two points after the first quarter. To put that in perspective, he hadn't scored two points in three quarters since the 19th game of his career back in December of 2003.

"My mission is not a one-game thing," James explained. "We have to do multiple things in order to win. We got to share the ball. We got to play defense. We got to sacrifice in order to ultimately win. And obviously when you're going through the process, it's not the best part of the process, but I'm looking at the end of the tunnel."

The end of the tunnel might be a ways off. When questioned about what he sees as the timeline before the Cavs start playing more like a contender, James offered something both real and metaphoric.

"It could go on for a couple months until we're all on the same page," James said and then compared what he has going through now to when he undertook the rebuilding of a 1972 Chevy Caprice Classic from the wheels up. It took numerous trips to the paint shop before it was James' desired shade of baby blue.

It's not just a "shots for James" vs. a "shots for Irving, Waiters or Kevin Love" issue. Though it should be pointed out that Irving was 3-of-17 Tuesday and then bolted the locker room before offering comment about it in another not exactly desirable show of leadership.

The young Cavs have no interest in passing the ball to veterans such as Mike Miller, who has one 3-point attempt in three games, or Shawn Marion, who seems to only get passes from James. And now the team has its first injury as backup guard Matthew Dellavedova tweaked his knee Tuesday and could be out a little bit, though the team did not announce his injury.

No matter how it's parsed, the Cavs are going to need a lot better teamwork and a vast amount more effort before a discussion about their long-term goals can truly be had. This is something that James must understand when looking in the mirror as well as when giving sideways glances and speeches in team meetings as he applies his methods for whipping the team into the shape he's looking for.

It's also something Irving, Waiters and even Blatt -- who has seemingly gotten lost in the game at times in his first week doing the real job -- must come to grips with as well. James is trying to play chess, but the entire team could use a few games of executing some basic checkers, too.

"It's going to be a process. I keep on harping on that word, but it's the truth," James said. "I've been there before and understand it. But you do have to go through it even though you don't like to go through it."

http://espn.go.com/nba/story/_/id/1...ung-cleveland-cavaliers?ex_cid=espnnbaTwitter
 
I get what LeBron is trying to do, but I'm not a fan of "leaders" who preach. If he really wants are youngins to play a certain way, he should be leading by example. Right now, Waiters is basically mirroring Bron's effort. Terrible leadership style, imo.

I agree. He needs a statement game. Shying away from the offensive end is only going to show that he's not trying hard enough and will only make other guys who already have bad habits and tendencies of chucking the ball, which will lead to them looking to score on every possession. It's a "your turn, my turn" ISO-ball offense right now and LeBron is just watching.
 
The young Cavs have no interest in passing the ball to veterans such as Mike Miller, who has one 3-point attempt in three games, or Shawn Marion, who seems to only get passes from James

It'd be interesting to find out if Miller,Marion, and Jones were given a head up by James on his plan.
 
Windy. This could explain the offensive woes:

LeBron opts for new leadership style

James seems to be letting young Cavs struggle as way to pull them toward his way

PORTLAND, Ore. -- The old head seems to be playing the long game, at least for now.

That's what LeBron James was doing Tuesday night, and perhaps more nights in the near future, when the Portland Trail Blazers whipped the Cleveland Cavaliers so heartily (101-82 was the final) that the white flag was out midway through the fourth quarter.

James pulled up even earlier, jogging through his final shift of the night watching his younger teammates bomb away indiscriminately and generally showing zero interest in fighting. It's an interesting strategy and not one James has relied upon in the past, when he's usually dealt with intra-team frustration by pulling on a cape and trying to heroball his way through it.

This time he just walked quietly to the bench when his coach, David Blatt, called timeouts to stem the bleeding. When his night was over, James picked the final seat on the bench and was into the tunnel shortly after the final horn.

In recent days there have been growing questions as to whether James might be hurt -- he has dealt with some minor back soreness -- or in some way suddenly physically diminished because at times he has looked lackluster.

That is not the case at all.

This is a conscious decision on how he plans to operate in a passive-aggressive mission to yank some teammates toward his way of thinking. Let some of them fail at their way so they will be open to new ideas, is what it looks and sounds like.

"Everyone wants to win, I would hope," James said. "Would you rather play selfish basketball and lose, or play unselfish basketball and sacrifice and win? So you pick it."

This style of leadership is not part of James' typical nature and it wouldn't be like him to keep it up very long. More likely, frustrated by the way the game unfolded as the Cavs' offense collapsed into one-on-one ball, this was his way of counting to 10 to calm down.

It's interesting that this took place in Portland. A few years ago, when he was being booed regularly on the road for the first time in his life, James stood on the court of what was then called the Rose Garden and incited the crowd to boo him as he led a comeback win. He said after the game he accepted the villain role going forward.

Within days, he'd abandoned that because that is not him. Neither, however, is this. This is not the way James' sets an example.

And not what Blatt, who is thrashing around a bit in the deep end of his first NBA season as he struggles with basic rotations and player motivation, needs from him either. Though it has not been hard to miss, James so far seems to be lacking chemistry with his new coach, another of those annoying factors that goes into starting over with the new team as James is working on.

It must be said James has been preparing for these days and, it can be assumed, he's put thought into how to handle them. He certainly has been talking about his expectations of early struggles for the Cavs for months.

This is what James said in July when he signed:

"It will be a long process, much longer than it was in 2010. My patience will get tested. I know that. I'm going into a situation with a young team and a new coach. I will be the old head."

This is what he said when the Cavs were in the middle of a promising 5-2 preseason, when their offense flowed like water and they widened their lead at the top of the odds-makers' charts:

"You've got to go through something to create a bond; that means for the worse. It has to happen. I know it is going to happen. A lot of guys don't see it, but I see it. That's the only way we're going to be able to grow. You don't define yourself during the good times, you define yourself through the bad times. That's for the players and the coaching staff, as well."

And this was what James said Tuesday with the Cavs sitting at 1-2, the victory thanks to James' heroics and some Chicago Bulls injuries last week:

"It's going to be a long process, man. There's been a lot of losing basketball around here for a few years. ... But there's a lot of bad habits, a lot of bad habits have been built up over the last couple of years, and when you play that style of basketball it takes a lot to get it up out of you. But I'm here to help, and that's what it's about."

On this front, at least, he has been consistent, unlike his defensive efforts in the early going when at times he has just waved at the ball as it's been driven by him. He may be in great shape but his effort level is far from midseason form.

Nonetheless, he apparently has something up his sleeve. He's working on delivering some sort of message.

His references to breaking bad habits from recent losing seasons seem rather obviously aimed at teammates Kyrie Irving and Dion Waiters, the pair of high draft picks who spent the previous two seasons tugging at the ball.

As James stood passively and watched as the Blazers extended their lead in the second half, Waiters and Irving dribbled and dribbled and shot and shot. They had 19 shots in the second half, James had four. He was scoreless in the second half and put up just two points after the first quarter. To put that in perspective, he hadn't scored two points in three quarters since the 19th game of his career back in December of 2003.

"My mission is not a one-game thing," James explained. "We have to do multiple things in order to win. We got to share the ball. We got to play defense. We got to sacrifice in order to ultimately win. And obviously when you're going through the process, it's not the best part of the process, but I'm looking at the end of the tunnel."

The end of the tunnel might be a ways off. When questioned about what he sees as the timeline before the Cavs start playing more like a contender, James offered something both real and metaphoric.

"It could go on for a couple months until we're all on the same page," James said and then compared what he has going through now to when he undertook the rebuilding of a 1972 Chevy Caprice Classic from the wheels up. It took numerous trips to the paint shop before it was James' desired shade of baby blue.

It's not just a "shots for James" vs. a "shots for Irving, Waiters or Kevin Love" issue. Though it should be pointed out that Irving was 3-of-17 Tuesday and then bolted the locker room before offering comment about it in another not exactly desirable show of leadership.

The young Cavs have no interest in passing the ball to veterans such as Mike Miller, who has one 3-point attempt in three games, or Shawn Marion, who seems to only get passes from James. And now the team has its first injury as backup guard Matthew Dellavedova tweaked his knee Tuesday and could be out a little bit, though the team did not announce his injury.

No matter how it's parsed, the Cavs are going to need a lot better teamwork and a vast amount more effort before a discussion about their long-term goals can truly be had. This is something that James must understand when looking in the mirror as well as when giving sideways glances and speeches in team meetings as he applies his methods for whipping the team into the shape he's looking for.

It's also something Irving, Waiters and even Blatt -- who has seemingly gotten lost in the game at times in his first week doing the real job -- must come to grips with as well. James is trying to play chess, but the entire team could use a few games of executing some basic checkers, too.

"It's going to be a process. I keep on harping on that word, but it's the truth," James said. "I've been there before and understand it. But you do have to go through it even though you don't like to go through it."

http://espn.go.com/nba/story/_/id/1...ung-cleveland-cavaliers?ex_cid=espnnbaTwitter

Ever since he talked about us needing to struggle in order to define ourselves as a team, I've wondered if he was almost hoping it would happen.

And now that it seems like he is deliberately letting our young guys play like shit, it actually seems like a brilliant move. This way we'll know who is going to get with the program and who needs to be shipped out before the season really gets going.
 
The young Cavs have no interest in passing the ball to veterans such as Mike Miller, who has one 3-point attempt in three games, or Shawn Marion, who seems to only get passes from James

It'd be interesting to find out if Miller,Marion, and Jones were given a head up by James on his plan.

Props to the posters who spotted this during the actual game.
 
I agree. He needs a statement game. Shying away from the offensive end is only going to show that he's not trying hard enough and will only make other guys who already have bad habits and tendencies of chucking the ball, which will lead to them looking to score on every possession. It's a "your turn, my turn" ISO-ball offense right now and LeBron is just watching.


It's reminisent of game 6 of the Finals where James used the second half to pass the ball and let his teammates try and lead them back. But it was to show Riley and Arison, "here's the team you put around me, let's see if they can respond". Whereas that was essentially an FU to the Heat FO, James seems to be, as Windy pointed out, showing Irving/Waiters that what they've done the past 2-4 seasons is not going to work if this team wants to win. Sure we can morph back to '07-10 and have LeBron in beast mode but how does that teach the rest of the team how to win?

It sucks watching this based on the expectations we all have/had for this team but I'd rather deal with this in games 3-10 than go through a game 5 fiasco back in '10 or what MIA went through in game 6 this past summer when it really matters

**edit to add quote.


Marion sums it up best and sends a subtle message to our starting backcourt

"It's just something we got to break collectively," Marion said. "We just got to come together and help each other. We're losing as individuals right now. We got to put it together as a team and that's going to take time. I think it's a new bunch of guys, new system, new coach, new everything. It ain't going to happen overnight, but we can resolve a lot of stuff by just playing together."
 
Last edited:
Windy. This could explain the offensive woes:

LeBron opts for new leadership style

James seems to be letting young Cavs struggle as way to pull them toward his way

PORTLAND, Ore. -- The old head seems to be playing the long game, at least for now.

That's what LeBron James was doing Tuesday night, and perhaps more nights in the near future, when the Portland Trail Blazers whipped the Cleveland Cavaliers so heartily (101-82 was the final) that the white flag was out midway through the fourth quarter.

James pulled up even earlier, jogging through his final shift of the night watching his younger teammates bomb away indiscriminately and generally showing zero interest in fighting. It's an interesting strategy and not one James has relied upon in the past, when he's usually dealt with intra-team frustration by pulling on a cape and trying to heroball his way through it.

This time he just walked quietly to the bench when his coach, David Blatt, called timeouts to stem the bleeding. When his night was over, James picked the final seat on the bench and was into the tunnel shortly after the final horn.

In recent days there have been growing questions as to whether James might be hurt -- he has dealt with some minor back soreness -- or in some way suddenly physically diminished because at times he has looked lackluster.

That is not the case at all.

This is a conscious decision on how he plans to operate in a passive-aggressive mission to yank some teammates toward his way of thinking. Let some of them fail at their way so they will be open to new ideas, is what it looks and sounds like.

"Everyone wants to win, I would hope," James said. "Would you rather play selfish basketball and lose, or play unselfish basketball and sacrifice and win? So you pick it."

This style of leadership is not part of James' typical nature and it wouldn't be like him to keep it up very long. More likely, frustrated by the way the game unfolded as the Cavs' offense collapsed into one-on-one ball, this was his way of counting to 10 to calm down.

It's interesting that this took place in Portland. A few years ago, when he was being booed regularly on the road for the first time in his life, James stood on the court of what was then called the Rose Garden and incited the crowd to boo him as he led a comeback win. He said after the game he accepted the villain role going forward.

Within days, he'd abandoned that because that is not him. Neither, however, is this. This is not the way James' sets an example.

And not what Blatt, who is thrashing around a bit in the deep end of his first NBA season as he struggles with basic rotations and player motivation, needs from him either. Though it has not been hard to miss, James so far seems to be lacking chemistry with his new coach, another of those annoying factors that goes into starting over with the new team as James is working on.

It must be said James has been preparing for these days and, it can be assumed, he's put thought into how to handle them. He certainly has been talking about his expectations of early struggles for the Cavs for months.

This is what James said in July when he signed:

"It will be a long process, much longer than it was in 2010. My patience will get tested. I know that. I'm going into a situation with a young team and a new coach. I will be the old head."

This is what he said when the Cavs were in the middle of a promising 5-2 preseason, when their offense flowed like water and they widened their lead at the top of the odds-makers' charts:

"You've got to go through something to create a bond; that means for the worse. It has to happen. I know it is going to happen. A lot of guys don't see it, but I see it. That's the only way we're going to be able to grow. You don't define yourself during the good times, you define yourself through the bad times. That's for the players and the coaching staff, as well."

And this was what James said Tuesday with the Cavs sitting at 1-2, the victory thanks to James' heroics and some Chicago Bulls injuries last week:

"It's going to be a long process, man. There's been a lot of losing basketball around here for a few years. ... But there's a lot of bad habits, a lot of bad habits have been built up over the last couple of years, and when you play that style of basketball it takes a lot to get it up out of you. But I'm here to help, and that's what it's about."

On this front, at least, he has been consistent, unlike his defensive efforts in the early going when at times he has just waved at the ball as it's been driven by him. He may be in great shape but his effort level is far from midseason form.

Nonetheless, he apparently has something up his sleeve. He's working on delivering some sort of message.

His references to breaking bad habits from recent losing seasons seem rather obviously aimed at teammates Kyrie Irving and Dion Waiters, the pair of high draft picks who spent the previous two seasons tugging at the ball.

As James stood passively and watched as the Blazers extended their lead in the second half, Waiters and Irving dribbled and dribbled and shot and shot. They had 19 shots in the second half, James had four. He was scoreless in the second half and put up just two points after the first quarter. To put that in perspective, he hadn't scored two points in three quarters since the 19th game of his career back in December of 2003.

"My mission is not a one-game thing," James explained. "We have to do multiple things in order to win. We got to share the ball. We got to play defense. We got to sacrifice in order to ultimately win. And obviously when you're going through the process, it's not the best part of the process, but I'm looking at the end of the tunnel."

The end of the tunnel might be a ways off. When questioned about what he sees as the timeline before the Cavs start playing more like a contender, James offered something both real and metaphoric.

"It could go on for a couple months until we're all on the same page," James said and then compared what he has going through now to when he undertook the rebuilding of a 1972 Chevy Caprice Classic from the wheels up. It took numerous trips to the paint shop before it was James' desired shade of baby blue.

It's not just a "shots for James" vs. a "shots for Irving, Waiters or Kevin Love" issue. Though it should be pointed out that Irving was 3-of-17 Tuesday and then bolted the locker room before offering comment about it in another not exactly desirable show of leadership.

The young Cavs have no interest in passing the ball to veterans such as Mike Miller, who has one 3-point attempt in three games, or Shawn Marion, who seems to only get passes from James. And now the team has its first injury as backup guard Matthew Dellavedova tweaked his knee Tuesday and could be out a little bit, though the team did not announce his injury.

No matter how it's parsed, the Cavs are going to need a lot better teamwork and a vast amount more effort before a discussion about their long-term goals can truly be had. This is something that James must understand when looking in the mirror as well as when giving sideways glances and speeches in team meetings as he applies his methods for whipping the team into the shape he's looking for.

It's also something Irving, Waiters and even Blatt -- who has seemingly gotten lost in the game at times in his first week doing the real job -- must come to grips with as well. James is trying to play chess, but the entire team could use a few games of executing some basic checkers, too.

"It's going to be a process. I keep on harping on that word, but it's the truth," James said. "I've been there before and understand it. But you do have to go through it even though you don't like to go through it."

http://espn.go.com/nba/story/_/id/1...ung-cleveland-cavaliers?ex_cid=espnnbaTwitter
But no!!! It's all a lie! He sucks now, can't you seeeeee???

I mean, he only put on one of the most dominating Finals performances in a long time in Games 2-6 trying to drag his dying team out of the gutter this summer. But he aged 6 years in four months and forgot how to play basketball! What are we gonna do? We got hoodwinked.
 
I guess he is a genius or whatever.

However, Id like to see him make a pass on time instead of after the open man is covered or LeBron is under the basket. I'd like to see him play some defense and get his hands up, putting some effort into the contest.

It's he running the offense to perfection? Looks like he is running a lot of iso himself. Totally agree with all the lead by example guys.
 
But no!!! It's all a lie! He sucks now, can't you seeeeee???

I mean, he only put on one of the most dominating Finals performances in a long time in Games 2-6 trying to drag his dying team out of the gutter this summer. But he aged 6 years in four months and forgot how to play basketball! What are we gonna do? We got hoodwinked.

That's....really weird for LeBron.

Hmm.

But it makes me feel better.
 
Well if that is what hes doing....then im down. It just sucks to watch honestly.
 
Lebron has learned from past experiences I know you guys want him to be a leader by example and go out there a play all out for 35-40 minutes and you would think the young guys would follow suit, but even if you look back at the finals he did the same thing and his team just didn't follow b/c of talent etc. Here he has to show his teammates buy game film of him going through the motions and them taking bad contested shots in order for them to realize what they need to do. Its all mental with the Cavs players. Tim Legler showed one play were it was a Kevin Love and Kyrie pick and roll Lilliard switched onto Love and instead of posting up Love, Kyrie decided to dance with the ball and shoot a fade away jump shot over Aldridge.
 

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