Despite turning in a rather stellar performance himself, LeBron James and the Cleveland Cavaliers fell short against the Brooklyn Nets on Thursday night, 104-95.
Through the first three quarters, James was nearly unstoppable, scoring 30 points while missing only one of his 14 shot attempts. However, the Nets took control in the fourth quarter, outscoring the Cavs by 12 points and holding LeBron scoreless in the period.
Notably, James did little to hide his exasperation with the Cavs’ performance in the fourth quarter, as he could be seen in several stages of pissed off after watching his team blow various defensive assignments.
While the Cavs are still in first place in the Eastern Conference, the loss to Brooklyn and LeBron’s open displays of anger won’t do much to help quell the rampant speculation that not all is well in Cleveland. Worryingly for Cavs fans, in his post game talk with reporters, LeBron admitted that the team is still trying to figure out its “process,” with the playoffs right around the corner.
LeBron James: "I don't have the right word at this point in time, but we have to understand how important our process is."
— Tim Bontemps (@TimBontemps) March 25, 2016
Whatever impact this has on the Cavs moving forward, it’s pretty undeniable that the struggle was real for LeBron James last night.

About Ryan Wong
Recent Posts
Raiders taking unique approach with Fernando Mendoza
The Las Vegas Raiders made Indiana Hoosiers standout Fernando Mendoza the No. 1 overall pick in the 2026...
Coach Jeff Hafley issues a warning to running back De’Von Achane
The Miami Dolphins offense was always going to look a lot different this year with Jaff Hafley taking...
Bills Simmons calls on WNBA to fire commissioner
"They have to fix this, and I hope they do."
Panthers signing veteran quarterback
The Carolina Panthers have their starting quarterback sorted out with Bryce Young returning, but after an injury during...
‘Stop making excuses’: WNBA head coach blasts his own players
Jose Fernandez wants accountability
Dan Hurley does not hold back on coaches adding fifth-year seniors
"It's not victimless."