It Looks Like LeBron James Is Preparing To Go Scorched Earth On His Haters And They Should Be Very Scared

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The NBA offseason kicked off with a sizable bang thanks to the number of notable free agents to hit the market once the playoffs came to a close and we waited with bated breath to see where the likes of Anthony Davis, Kyrie Irving, and Kevin Durant would end up.

When everything was said and done, Durant and Irving decided to join forces in Brooklyn and Davis finally got the hell out of New Orleans to team up with LeBron James in Los Angeles, who has now found himself at the center of plenty of drama.

Things kicked off last week when James stirred up a laughable amount of controversy thanks to his antics at his son’s AAU tournament despite the fact that none of the people who were actually there had any issues with his behavior (including the kid he made cry for the best possible reason).

Just when the uproar had died down, LeBron found his name back in the headlines courtesy of former Cavaliers GM David Griffin, who stirred the pot when he revealed how miserable he was during his tenure in Cleveland thanks in no small part to James.

James was reportedly caught off guard by the comments, and on Thursday evening, he appeared to address them when he fired off a tweet warning the world he’d had enough.

He followed up the post with another one on Instagram, where he uploaded a brief clip of the intro to the classic Ice Cube diss track “No Vaseline.”

Based on what I’ve seen, some people think the posts are just James warning the world he’s ready to take the league by storm next season but I personally like to believe he’s planning on dropping a diss track of his own to bring his haters to their knees.

After all, it’s not like he hasn’t rapped before.

Here’s to hoping we get the NBA’s equivalent to “The Story of Adidon” sooner rather than later.

Connor Toole avatar and headshot for BroBible
Connor Toole is the Deputy Editor at BroBible. He is a New England native who went to Boston College and currently resides in Brooklyn, NY. Frequently described as "freakishly tall," he once used his 6'10" frame to sneak in the NBA Draft and convince people he was a member of the Utah Jazz.