Saturday night in Memphis wasn’t just another win for the Los Angeles Lakers, it was a night etched into NBA lore. Not only did LeBron James and Luka Doncic recreate one of the most iconic images in basketball history with a fast-break slam reminiscent of the famous Dwyane Wade–LeBron moment from Miami,

Keeping Doncic long-term is at the top of their list, but so is retaining their superstar and longest-tenured Laker, LeBron James. James is likely to be a free agent this summer, and while he is likely to opt out of his deal,

The 2025-26 season will be LeBron James’ 23rd year in the NBA and his eighth with the Los Angeles Lakers, doubling his time with the Miami Heat and extending one season longer than his first stint with the Cleveland Cavaliers.

LeBron James recently paid Giannis Antetokounmpo a huge compliment, saying he would have dominated past eras of basketball, specifically the 1970s. While he was flattered, Antetokounmpo wasn't sure that was a fair comparison.

LeBron James said on "The Pat McAfee Show" that had Giannis Antetokounmpo played in the 1970s, he would've averaged a boatload of points.

Antetokounmpo and the Bucks now trail the Knicks in the East with a 40-33 record on the year, show how far they must go to become NBA title contenders again. Following the game, the man known as the 'Greek Freak' couldn't help but respond to his contemporary LeBron James' recent boast on 'The Pat McAfee Show' that he would "score 250 points" if he played during the 1970s era of NBA basketball.

All week, the NBA world has been consumed by the bitter feud involving LeBron James, Stephen A. Smith, and the rest of sports media. James openly shared his opinion about the press and how they cover basketball,