TOP REPORTER HINTS At LeBron James ALLEGEDLY Being On PEDS!

I'm at peace, so you know, brothers. I say this all the time, you guys are gonna find that the things that I tell you are rock-solid. I stated on this channel a very long time ago that LeBron James, his name was found on the Biogenesis ledger, as well as many other notable athletes' names were found on that Biogenesis ledger.

I made a video where Max Kellerman basically implied that he seemed to understand and have knowledge of the fact that LeBron James is on PEDs, allegedly. He snickered throughout the video, and that just goes to show you that many of these talking heads on TV, they really just plan an act. They know that as Shakespeare said, "All the world's a stage, and we're all just players on that stage."

LeBron James has a role to play, and that brings me to Mr. Stephen A. Smith, whose antipathy for LeBron James seems to grow more and more. He seems to get more exasperated by LeBron's antics as the days go by. For whatever reason, I've stated that it's because LeBron will not sit down and give him an interview. That's normally why Stephen A. gets mad at one of these athletes. Anyway, won't we watch this segment? We're gonna see Stephen A. Smith at the very end of this segment once again give away his knowledge that LeBron James is scientifically enhanced, allegedly.

Anyway, they're gonna talk about it, and I'm gonna chime in. With their new players in the lineup, they're four and two, with wins over the Celtics and the Thunder. And LeBron, oh, he messed around and had a triple-double for the entire month of February. Stephen A. Smith, has this season been a good or bad one for LeBron? Well, before Stephen A. answers, let me say this: it's been a great season for LeBron individually, but it's been a terrible one for him in regards to the expectations that he comes into every year for his team. At 33 years old, if he does not win a championship, the season was a failure, and it was a waste of time. The only solace that he has is that at his age, basically every year, he's going to be hitting a milestone. So this year, he hit the 30,000 point milestone. He also hit the 8,000 assist and 8,000 rebound milestone.

It's LeBron, one of the great players of all time? Absolutely. I have him in my top ten. Do I think that he's as good as Jordan, Borisov, Kareem, Jabbar, Magic Johnson, or Larry Bird? No, I do not. Though I think that he'll ever crack that top five? Possibly. If he can win another championship, I'll put him above Bird. If he can win another championship, but as of right now, no, I do not have him up there. And I don't care about the fact that he's had more longevity. I'm already on record as stating that I believe that the reason why he's had more longevity is because of the PEDs, allegedly. It is what it is. I know that a lot of his fanboys are gonna get upset. That's what fanboys do. They get their panties all bunched up. It's okay, you get over it. I expect that. And we all understand the greatness of LeBron James. We get all of that. This is not about that.

When you talk about LeBron James, he's graduated from the point where you're looking at numbers, particularly from November to mid-April. I agree, LeBron is past the point where he can elevate his status based off of numerical milestones. And many of his fans, that's what they're going to try to use to corroborate a sentiment that he's as good as Jordan, or better than Jordan, or he should be above Bill Russell, Kareem, Jabbar. It's about what you do to improve your team to a championship level. And playing in the LeBron system, they're either gonna be good enough or not good enough. And a player like him, you have to scrutinize the championship seasons that they've had. And when you scrutinize the championship seasons that they've had, it's not even like he's got three championships. And he won one of the championships in '05, another one in '06, and another one in '06. Those championships that he won, they not only did they win by the skin of their teeth, you can make the case that they should have lost both. Like, there are levels to seven-game series. There are certain seven-game series that teams win where you say to yourself, "Okay, they just won. They just won the series." And there are other seven-game series that a team wins where you say, "Wow, like they, they really out of one net somehow they won that series."

That LeBron had against the San Antonio Spurs in 2013, they should have lost that series. The series they had against the Golden State Warriors in 2016, they should have lost that series. He happened to win both. In my view, he's closer to being one and seven than he is to, you know, being five and three or something like that. So I certainly have to take points away from LeBron when we're having conversations about where someone should be placed on the all-time greatest list. That's why I had Bird above him. Larry was able to get three championships, and that was in an era where he had the goal against the Philadelphia 76ers in his own conference in the first part of the '80s, and in the second half of the '80s, he was going against the Detroit Pistons. So once again, that's why I have to put him above LeBron for now. If LeBron can get a fourth championship, that will put him above Larry Bird on my list.

But what occurs in April, May, and June, we understand that. So from a numbers perspective, of course, he's great. We're not debating that. But in terms of the greatness of this season, we have to put things in perspective. We have to take into account the drama that has existed in Cleveland. We have to take into account why that drama existed to begin with. Well, we were in... we know why the drama existed. Stephen A., the brother is not a good leader. He's just not. And a lot of it comes from the fact that he did not have a strong father in the home. And you can just see that it just permeates off of him. That feminine energy that a lot of times he has a hard time controlling. The brother means well. He does great things off the court, but you can't replace that, you know, that that missing element that that he just not that he just does not have. It's unfortunate, but it's just the fact of life that in order for someone to truly embody the spirit of leadership, he has to have been instructed in how to harness that masculine energy, that masculine form, because you have to have a balance there. It is what it is. I know people gonna get upset by that. They want to disagree. It's okay. It's alright.

It was because LeBron James, the player, as great as he is, didn't do his job as a leader. He didn't do his job. Because, thank you, Stephen A. I've been sitting up here along this time. I get the LeBron James superfans. They get upset with me. "Oh, how could you say that? How could you say LeBron's not a leader?" Blah, blah, blah. They don't understand the difference between being a great player and a great performer and a great leader. He doesn't understand how to be a great leader. In other words, he loses his composure in big moments. Now, he's learned. He's learned how to control his composure much better in the last three or four years. I give him credit for that. He's been slightly more mature in his 30s than he was during his tenure with the Miami Heat and before that, the Cleveland Cavaliers, where things would get tenuous, and he would totally fall off the... no, he would totally fall off to the wire. Because when you're getting into those high-pressure situations, it's almost like walking across a wire. You have to perform a balancing act. Very high-level pressure that athletes at an elite level have to learn how to deal with. And he struggled with that. That is why Dwyane Wade's instruction and his tutelage was so important to LeBron James's legacy. Once again, that is why they tried to bring Dwyane Wade onto the Cleveland Cavaliers before this season. I told you guys he was going to act as he was going to act as a psychological support for LeBron, but that blew up in their faces. So they had to get rid of him, really, at LeBron's behest. Well, that kind of ended up being like, was a young man who moved out of the house and then tried to move back in because he thought he might need a little bit more parental support, and he realized he, he really didn't want that anymore. I think that LeBron realized that him and him and Wade are better off as friends and not teammates at this point in both their careers.

Boston. Hey, Kyrie Irving is in Boston primarily, in large part, because of LeBron James. Whether the wave LeBron James played, whether it's the wave LeBron James elected to leave, whether it was his willingness or lack thereof to want to be a part of it. And that doesn't mean big enemies. It doesn't mean they hate each other or anything like that. No, no, they don't hate each other. They're just better apart. Kyrie realized the debt that their relationship had reached its utmost potential in regards to how much success they were going to achieve together. And he said to himself, "I'm 25 years old. It's time for me to go fly my own flag." There's nothing wrong with that. They're grown men. They're both class personified. They're very dope. So they're gonna speak like they did at All-Star Weekend. They're going to get along. Everything's gonna be copacetic. We understand that. But in the end, when it comes down to it, Kyrie Irving, who is a superstar in this game and one of the elite guards that we have ever seen. I would say he carries the borderline superstar. I can't put him quite a superstar yet. He's borderline. He's borderline. He's in that class with James Harden and Russell Westbrook. Like I always state, there's only four superstars in the NBA in my view, and that's LeBron, KD, Steph, and Kawhi. Then you have that next level of stars, and that's Anthony Davis, James Harden, Russell Westbrook, Kyrie, a couple of other guys.

With LeBron James, the fact that you lost that guy and nothing that you've acquired makes up for losing that guy is a step back. It's not a step forward. Which is why I would say that I'm not gonna attach the word "good" because I'm not thinking about LeBron's individual heroics as a player. I'm thinking about LeBron the leader. When you lose that quality of a player, and because he doesn't want to play with you, he wants his own shine, that is an indictment against you as a leader. And that's where the bag comes in. But when did that take place? Beginning of the season? That's speculative. From what I understand, Kyrie was ready to leave LeBron after their first season together, certainly after their first championship together. He was ready. He's already ready to leave LeBron, from what I understand. I think that LeBron is someone who wears very thin on the people around him. I think that he's a, he's an acquired taste. I think that you have to know him really, really well to be able to be around him for very long, because he's a control freak and he's an attention hog. And that can wear on you if you have alpha male traits. Now, if you're willing to be one of the people in his, in his retinue, one of the members of his court, per se, then he could tolerate you for a while, as long as you know your role. But when you started to conduct yourself as someone who's not going to be fully subservient, he takes that as an affront to his throne. And then he decides that he wants to nitpick you and play these little silly games. And grown men are going to tire of that very quickly. But everything that's happened during this season is a residual impact from that move. Do you, LeBron's fault that Paul George is not on the Cavs? Where Eric Bledsoe is not on the Cavs? Yes, it is. Sir, yes, it is. And we all know that the LeBron James conglomerate, the LeBron James superfans, are going to try to debate that. They have bought into the fully, the fully fictionalized media narrative that LeBron had nothing to do with Kyrie being removed. The fact of the matter is that the original story, which is the true story, was that Dan Gilbert, or the GM of the Cleveland Cavaliers, came to LeBron and told him that they were ready to bring in Eric Bledsoe and Paul George. All LeBron had to do was sign an extension or sign a new deal. LeBron did not want to do that because he wanted to maintain his authority over his own future. There's nothing wrong with that. But you can't have it both ways. You can't want to have control over your future and then not want to be held accountable when they decide to trade Kyrie Irving for, you know, for Isiah Thomas because they had to make that move. Why is that? Because Dan Gilbert sat back and he looked at the, at the situation and he said, "We were not able to compete with the Golden State Warriors last year with a fully healthy team. How are we gonna compete with the Golden State Warriors with a very, very unhappy Kyrie Irving?" So I better trade him now because if I don't trade him, he's gonna hold this bitterness over for the next two years. He's not gonna perform up to snuff, up to par. We're not gonna win. I'm gonna lose LeBron, and I'm gonna lose Kyrie. So I better trade for something. Oh, I better trade him for something right now. That's what was blowing up with the Cleveland front office. And LeBron, and his pride, blew all that up himself when he did not want to sign the extension. And once again, I understand sometimes you need to be proud. Sometimes you need to be prideful. Sometimes you need to be, sometimes you need to do that. But you have to understand that when you decide to be proud, you must hold yourself accountable. You must hold yourself culpable for whatever ensues. How's that? Because things that would transpire when doing negotiations or what-have-you, as they pertain to Paul George and Eric Bledsoe, again, where you don't have the relationship that you should have with Dan Gilbert, as well, maybe those things don't...

Well, you could say that, but LeBron plays a role in that too. It takes two to know that. That's Dan Gilbert's fault. Dan Gilbert, agree, is a spoiled basketball no-nothing who thinks he knows something and is just lucky that LeBron happened to be born in Akron, Ohio. I agree. Extremely disrespectful. But you know, you get that when you're one of these fanboys. They'll just say anything to cover up for the truth. Dan Gilbert is slightly culpable, but Dan Gilbert has bent over backwards for LeBron since he came back. He's pretty much allowed LeBron to have the running of the franchise, to run the organization. I don't think that it was too much to ask to have LeBron sign an extension or to request it. Dan Gilbert, as a businessman, he's not going to continue to allow other people to walk all over him and dictate to him how he's gonna run his business for that long. You know, LeBron, of course, has to spin the narrative a whole other way, as if he had nothing to do with the Kyrie trade. He was ready to move Kyrie if he could have gotten Paul George and Eric Bledsoe. He just wanted to have everything going his way. He did not want to have to have to resign that contract or to sign a new contract. So it's whatever. Happy to be drafted, contracted to the Cavs. That's the problem. It's a crybaby. When LeBron left, he spoiled the relationship. LeBron hasn't forgotten. And the only way he'll spend money on a roster going forward is if LeBron. So think about if you're a Cavs fan. Hold up, timeout. Dan Gilbert, you won't commit to Paul George, Eric Bledsoe because LeBron, you won't give us a good team going forward because LeBron won't commit to you. How do you figure that? How do you figure that? So easy. Because we already have a championship-level team that has been to three straight finals that we already have. But we can't keep that team together because they don't want to play with LeBron. So I'm gonna have to move one of the top young players in the NBA because he can't play with LeBron. The least LeBron can do is understand what his role is in this situation and appease me if I'm Dan Gilbert by reciting a deal or extending a deal if I'm gonna bring him two more pieces that are going to actually improve the team. It's called quid pro quo.

Max Kellerman, okay, Gilbert, terrible owner, rotten organization. As a result, LeBron's the only thing propping that up now. To the point about Kyrie, I agree with you. And it looks increasingly, and it looks bad because Kyrie, I don't think they're gonna get past the Cavs in the playoffs this year. But Kyrie has, by and large, played the right way, tried to lead that group the right way. He's short, let's be honest. Max Kellerman, Kyrie has no, he has overwhelmed everyone's expectations of what he would be in Boston. No one thought that he would be as great as he's been there. No one thought that he was going to lead the team with the, with the level of, of adeptness that he has shown. He's proven himself to be an excellent leader, always in control, being able to maintain his composure in adverse situations. He's known for being a clutch performer. So the only question that anyone had was that would he be able to lead a group of men into quote-unquote battle? And he's shown that he has that quality. So he surprised all of us. I'm not particularly surprised, but I am surprised a bit at the level that he's been able to lead. So kudos to him. Not just look great finishing in the paint, not just be deployed as an offensive weapon the way LeBron was using him. Kyrie is showing something. So then you do look at LeBron and you say, "Well, why isn't he there?" But all that stuff took place before the season. We're talking about is this season good or bad for LeBron? And even then, Steve, and I could understand if you would say, you know what, how's the team performing up to LeBron's team's normal standards? Is he playing defense much? I mean, and all that would be legitimate. But here is why I think you're wrong. LeBron James is the oldest player ever with the most minutes and miles, the most minutes on his legs by far, ever to play at this level. So you talked yesterday about an argument I had. You said you had to contextualize. You must contextualize LeBron James. And the reason we don't is because, as you said, "26, 9, and 8," or whatever the averages are. I said, "I expect that from LeBron James." Think about that for a second. You expect to play. No players come close to this production with this many miles and minutes on their legs. Yes. And you don't ask yourself any questions about that? Max Kellerman, I know for a fact you do, because you have alluded to it in the past. You alluded to it in the video that I did on you, hinting that LeBron James is allegedly on PEDs. Once again, brothers, please pay attention to how many of these talking heads, they know damn well what the real issue is. They know damn well what the true story is, but it's more lucrative to perpetuate a narrative. It's very similar to what I've stated about the so-called Ali Summit, which was led by Jim Brown. The narrative has always been that the most affluent and the most prominent black athletes in America, they came together for a convention to assist Ali, to show that they had his back. When in reality, they were all paid by Bob Arum to try to convince Muhammad Ali to not sign up, to not resist the draft process. That's the true story behind the quote-unquote Ali Summit. Bob Arum went on the show "Undisputed" and explained that very meticulously to Skip Bayless and Shannon Sharpe. They heard it all, but they still continue on with that narrative. Why is that? Because what you see on TV is mostly a smokescreen.

Once again, that's why I have this channel because the so-called black man is the recipient of the most lies. They tell you these lies so that they can control your mind and control how you think. That's why sports is a very important tool for psychological manipulation. Similar to this guy here, Max Kellerman. He already knows that while LeBron James has shown so much longevity, why he's been so sprightly even at this advanced stage in his career, he knows. He knows why that is, but he's trying to act as if he doesn't know why, because that would allow him to continue on his soapbox when he tries to act as if he's this huge proponent of LeBron James and act as if he's been this, this singular figure in NBA history in regards to how great he's been this late in his career. He knows why it's been great. The man is on PEDs, allegedly. That's why this is not perceived as a good season because he set the standard so high. Just made you think he can do the impossible forever. Then he doesn't get credit when he does it. He's had an amazing season. Well, listen, you could look at it that way. Well, I'm like this. We could universally recognize him and religiously recognize him as the best in the world. What do you want? You want to give him a pedicure next? You want to give him a foot massage? Me, what the hell do you want to do? I mean, it is, but so much you could say about the guy. We know about his greatness. We know that he's a... well, shouldn't I kill him? I want to get more. Necked. The physical freak of nature. LeBron, as he ages, other people age and attrition kicks in, and they lose a step. Plus, they get hurt. Yeah. And that interesting. LeBron is the only human being to come into the NBA and actually get stronger and have less body fat as he gets older. LeBron doesn't even get hurt. All right. I mean, I mean, you look at him and you just say, this physical specimen that he is. Now, obviously, the lack of physicality that exists in today's game compared to years past, it's something that has to be taken into consideration as well. You've gotta wonder how long other people would have lasted if they did not have to endure the physicality. Keep in mind that the NBA had to change the rules to some degree because of the Bad Boy Pistons implementing the Jordan Rules, okay? And the New York Knicks of the Pat Riley with Oakley and Mason and those boys, ultimately trying to invoke their old brand of Jordan Rules, even though it wasn't just against Jordan, it was against a bunch of people anyway, because they played and engaged in roughhouse tactics. So the rules of the game were modified and changed. And as a result, what LeBron has been subjected to physically is nothing compared to what other dudes may have been subjected to. And they walked out and they were about 30 to 40 pounds lighter. Look, let me say this, and I mentioned it before on this channel, people like Stephen A. Smith, they're in his late 40s. They like to create this mythological NBA where it was like rugby or or a tackle football. And that's just not the case. You had an era in the mid to late '80s where, depending on the game and depending on the team, you would have a higher level of physicality, okay? But defense and the physical aspect of the NBA really peaked in the mid to late '90s into the early 2000s. That's when the peak. That's when you had a lot of games that were in the mid-70s in the low-80s, things like that. The mid-'80s, late '80s, even into the early, early '90s was not a defensive era. It was not. Okay? You had teams leading the league in scoring at 110, 111 points a game. The mid-'80s was not a defensive era. And what makes a lot of old heads look bad is that a lot of these younger dudes, they go back and look at the old basketball games and they say, "Where's all this super physical basketball that everybody always talks about?" They have the right to say that because a lot of it is, is a lot of fluff from a lot of old heads who want to feel like their era was the best. At the end of the day, basketball is basketball. Does the league watch for any type of extra roughhousing more than they did back in the day? Yes, of course they do. But the players today are faster and a bit stronger and more explosive. A lot of that is due to the PEDs, but it's still the case. So you have to, you have to put much more of an eye of scrutiny on the level of physicality that you allow because the players are moving so much more explosively than they did back in the '80s. Now, in the '90s is when the player started to pump a lot of iron. I don't think players lift weights as heavy as they did back in the '90s. So the '90s overall was a culture of roughhousing that pretty much culminated in the mouths of the Palace. After that, the NBA realized that they had to do something. But the league today is still physical. It's not, it's not as soft as people like Stephen A. Smith will try to act like it is. And you also must understand now that it's tougher to play defense now than it's ever been in the NBA because you have players who have range out to 26, 27 feet, which you didn't have back in the '80s.

Michael Jordan didn't retire because of physical stress. It was life stress and maybe mental fatigue. He wanted to try something else. Well, if you let Skip Bayless tell it, Michael Jordan was suspended, according to him. And he says it very, very matter-of-factly. That's what broke up the three-and-three, three-peat, three-peat. Larry Bird's back went out. His back went out. Like I said, if it was gonna go out, you want to give him an extra couple of years. He's still not nearly... LeBron may. Well, look, let's understand something about Larry Bird. If Larry Bird had the performance-enhancing drugs that the players have today, he would have put up Dirk Nowitzki numbers. That back, that debilitating back injury that he had, caused him probably about 10,000 points. And when you look at his career, he still accomplished, he's still accomplished just as much as LeBron has accomplished. He's won one less regular-season MVP. He's won the same amount of championships. And he won three MVPs in a row, which is something that LeBron never did. From off-the-court stuff. So, so let me say this. I see a lot of brothers, they come into commerce and they claim that Magic Johnson never had AIDS. I'm not gonna get into a back and forth about that. But for what I understand, Magic Johnson was healed by Dr. Sebi. Dr. Sebi healed a lot of celebrities who had HIV and AIDS and other diseases that people don't know about. Okay? Dr. Sebi healed Magic. He also healed a few other major celebrities. But that's another video for another day. For that title, right? Of the non-bigs. And none of that had to do really with the era they played in. Well, not necessarily. So, Max, when you take into account Jordan, there's some of the things that he was subjected to. Yes, his father passed away, and that's why they ultimately would lead to his first retirement. He comes back for allegedly what another three-peat, or what have you. But the game was still considerably physical, and obviously, that takes some years away from you. Larry Bird wasn't sitting in the sunshine and developed a bad back from that. He developed a bad back from playing basketball. No, that's not true. Actually, he developed a bad back from digging a ditch for his mother in the offseason. That's how he hurt his back. Larry Bird and a lot of the other players in the '80s, they broke down early because they were not put through a comprehensive weight training program and conditioning program like many of the players today. Their idea of getting in shape was playing basketball for four hours. That's that's where they went wrong. And that's why their bodies broke down so quickly. Isiah Thomas was done by 31 years old. Larry Bird was done by 31. A lot of those guys were done early. Jordan, to his credit, started weightlifting at 26. That's why he was able to carry over into his thirties. Larry Bird was better than LeBron in his prime. Dude, I know a lot of you don't like that. He's just better. He's not the stat stuff. He's not quite the stat stuff that LeBron is because he's not the physically, not the physical specimen that LeBron is. But Larry Bird, I believe, still has more triple-doubles for his career than LeBron. But you brothers could look that up. But I'm pretty sure that he's still above LeBron on the overall triple-double list. And he played many fewer seasons and many fewer games with the bad knees. We can't ignore that. How about a warning about Alonzo Mourning with, with, with the kidney issue? We were in that class. Yeah, I grew up. Max, don't bring up Alonzo Mourning, bro. He's not in the class. Just stop. Will you? Listen, please. What I'm saying to you is that what you subject yourself to. In other words, you might take it from me, you might take medication, anti-inflammatories, and things of that nature that folks will confidence in this system. All of these kind of things. Yeah, well, Alonzo was pumping some stuff into his system, but it wasn't, it wasn't necessarily for organ damage. And if you did have organ damage, it was because of what he was taking to try to dominate on an NBA court. I'll leave it at that. Throughout NBA circles, as contributing to the health demise of players. I'm saying in Georgia, say it's not as physical as it once was. Say you benefit from it. Generally, generally, but you can't bring up Patrick or Alonzo because they had no chance to ever be in the class of player we're talking about. And I love Patrick Ewing, Stephen A. He was the guy for me growing up. I can be heard. He is a rookie. But Patrick Ewing was never going to be on LeBron James or Michael Jordan level. Now, that is what it is. The subjects about the help that in terms of the way the league was compared to what it is now. Visiting, but they don't. That's only relevant if you take examples from the past of guys who would otherwise have been LeBron James level for this long, but they couldn't be because of the league they played in. And I'm giving you examples. I don't think that applies to Magic. I don't think that applies to Bird. I don't think that applies to Jordan.

LeBron James right now. You know, in baseball, there's a rising fastball. Now, it doesn't actually rise. That's impossible because gravity over time will take an object toward the earth. It actually is declining. It's going toward here. And why don't you know? Dean, what do you think you're talking to? Kyrie Irving. So everywhere. I don't believe it's when you're talking about. So why does it seem like it's rising? Because the spin the pitcher puts on the ball makes it decrease at a rate slower than you would expect. So to the batter, he's anticipating the ball is gonna be somewhere, but it's higher than he's anticipating. Sort of the batter, he anticipates, it feels like he's rising. That's LeBron James. Even if he is declining, he is declining at such a slow pace that people are actually sitting around going, "Is he getting better?" Which is impossible. But he's making us imagine that. How could I know? He's not making us imagine that. Max Kellerman, I don't even know why I let your ridiculous analogy go on for so long. Maybe just so that I could make sure that I could respond to it in proper context. You know why LeBron is not decreasing at the level that the average person would decrease at, even at this age? You already know why, Max Kellerman. You're just putting on a front. It does raise an eyebrow that he gets better as everyone gets worse. Things that make you go, "Hmm." Hey, brothers, did you hear that? Look at Max Kellerman smirk. You know why Max Kellerman is smirking? Because he knows exactly what Stephen A. Smith is referring to. Okay, am I whining back one more time? It does raise an eyebrow that he gets better as everyone gets worse. I'll leave it at that. Okay. LeBron just the fourth player ever to average a triple-double for a full month, joining the Big O, Westbrook, and Will. But that's not no damn cliffhanger, Molly Karen. I mean, you have to be an idiot. And I know Steve Naismith was talking about, and Max Kellerman knows exactly what he's talking about. That's why he's still smirking right there. He's like, "Damn it, Steve, why are you saying this on air?" No, we have a show to do. LeBron is the gift that keeps on giving. But anyway, I just wanted to show you brothers that Stephen A. Smith, he knows what time it is. All right, peace.