After Lebron James walked off the floor in Orlando after game six of the Eastern conference finals, he needed just one word to sum up his emotions.

Disappointed.
Cleveland had just been eliminated from the playoffs, falling 103-90 to the Magic to concede the series four games to two. James didn’t even stay to shake his opponents hand, a customary gesture that sportsbook reviews were shocked he skipped.
The Cavaliers dream season had ended with a nightmare.
After finishing the season with a 66-16 record, including an incredible 39 wins in 41 home games, and franchise high win streaks and road wins, the impact of the end seemed almost abrupt. Cleveland won its first two series’ against the Pistons and Hawks in dominating fashion. The Cavs didn’t only sweep both Detroit in Atlanta, they won each game by a margin no fewer than ten points. Then, it ended.
Like a racing car needing only fine-tuning, the Cavaliers went to work to correct what went wrong. In June, the franchise welcomed 4-time NBA champion and 15-time all-star center Shaquille O’Neal to counter the Magic’s Dwight Howard. Anthony Parker, Leon Powe, and Jamario Moon were added in free agency.
Once again the Cavaliers are enjoying regular season success, leading the league with 45 wins in 59 games. But management kept its eye on its car, and decided that one more adjustment was needed for a championship run.
Enter Antawn Jamison.
A power forward that can play the perimeter, Jamison can open lanes for Lebron and Shaq, as well as finish sinking the outside shot off a pass from either. An unselfish player capable of scoring and rebounding, Jamison adds a final element, pushing Cleveland into the role of favorite to not just reach the NBA finals, but to win it all.






