If James has the opportunity to participate in the All-Star Game to 20 times, there should be no controversy, he has appeared in the All-Star Game 17 times, which is a living legend. His goal is clear, to survive until his son Brownie enters the NBA and plays for the same team as him. James may be 40 years old by then, and if the All-Star voting mechanism does not change much, he is likely to win multiple votes. I believe that fans have also seen James's latest statement, he said that which team chose Brownie, he is willing to join with the basic salary, the money is far less important than this.
All teams, including the Lakers, have the opportunity or possibility to select Brownie, and the ideal is of course that James returns to the Cavaliers and wins the championship with his son, of course, this difficulty is considerable. James as the first person on the job, he basically does what he says, holding Wade and Bosh's thighs is to fulfill the goal of winning the championship, returning to Cleveland to lead the team to win the championship is to keep the promise, joining the Lakers also makes this old team become the championship team again. The author believes that the NBA's first father-son competition will definitely appear in James.
However, there are some brain-opening self-media that have come up with an amazing suggestion. An article titled "Congratulations to the Warriors! In short, the creators of the article believe that the Warriors have two ways to get brownies, the first is to win the draft directly at the draft, and the second is to get brownies through the trade, which is to buy one get one free deal, because only in this way can the Warriors get James. Obviously, I don't deny such a possibility, but the Warriors can do such an operation, why can't other teams?
To examine the possibility of this proposal, we must first see how long the Warriors can maintain the Big Four lineup, Green, Curry, and Klay are not too old, but they are also quasi-veterans, Wiggins is relatively young, and whether they can continue to work together until the 40-year-old James joins, which is a huge question. Secondly, the Warriors rarely make big deals, mainly giving away some draft picks over the years, reaching the core framework of the team without adjustment, while patiently cultivating some young players, such as Wiseman and other players. So, it's hard to expect the Warriors to get the Bronney on a trade, and it's obviously a matter of luck to grab James' son with a lower first-round pick.
Unless, James also wants to play for the Warriors, the Warriors will naturally try their best to get the Brownies. At first glance, the combination of James and the Warriors' big four is still very commercially valuable, and it is difficult to say whether it still has the strength to win the championship at that time, but as a team in a big city, it is impossible not to consider the development of commercial value, if James also has such considerations, it should coincide. To be honest, even James himself doesn't know what will happen after leaving the Lakers, let alone guessing which team will sign brownies.