Akron's son, James, returned home and was inevitably asked about the possibility of returning to playing for the Cavaliers. James made a commercial answer, and as a result, the Lakers began to fan the flames.
James's exact words were, "This door is not closed. I'm not saying I'm going to come back and play, I don't know, I don't know what the future holds, I don't even know when I'm going to be a free agent. Soon, Lakers remember Harrison Fagan said James had made it clear that one of his feet had stepped on the Lakers.
Not to mention whether James will put decision 4 into action, the Cavaliers' salary structure will be difficult to satisfy his appetite, and the Cavaliers management will not tear up the existing lineup in order to welcome James.
In 2014, James returned to the Cavaliers to get a top-salary contract, but he was not interested in taking a middle-class trip to City. Because he stressed that not playing mid-level (middle-class contract) basketball, you won't come back for anything below the peak (top salary).
The future is still too far away, and James still imagined that he might sign a one-day contract with the Cavaliers and then retire, or maybe a longer contract.
To say that the alliance is the least valuable, it must be the word loyalty. But James has signaled to all 30 teams in the league that as long as he can play with his son, he is willing to do anything. Money is not the point in this matter.