OAKLAND, Calif. - Cleveland Cavaliers superstar LeBron James said this weekend that in the offseason he would voice his concerns about how close photographers and videographers are to the basketball court.

"During the Players Association meetings in July, I'll have some points that will be announced," James told Northeast Ohio Media Group.

James is still perturbed after his head-to-electronic device encounter on Thursday in Game 4 of the NBA Finals against the Golden State Warriors. In the second quarter Andrew Bogut fouled him in mid-air and James' momentum sent him flying headfirst into a video camera held by a cameraman stationed on the baseline behind the basket.

The right side of his head struck the camera, causing a bloody gash. He received several stitches after the game and said he suffered a slight headache. This wasn't James' first dust-up with a cameraman this postseason.

In Game 1 of the Eastern Conference Finals against the Atlanta Hawks, he stepped on the foot of a cameraman sitting on the sideline, turning his right ankle.

Photojournalists camped around the perimeter of the court have always been a controversial issue. Media outlets want the best quality shots, while most players believe it's a recipe for disaster.

Michele Roberts, the Executive Director of the National Basketball Players Association, said in this day and age it's no longer necessary for photographers to set up shop on the baseline, and that it's time for a change.

"While I appreciate and enjoy up-close action shots of game play, do they really need to be that close to the action?" Roberts asked in a statement to NEOMG. "I am no techno geek, but haven't we evolved such that we can capture that action without being within inches of the game? Frankly for both the safety of the players and the camera men and women, we need to find a better solution."

NBA Commissioner Adam Silver was in attendance at The Q on Thursday. For quite some time teams have expressed their desire to see the league step in and make the appropriate modifications to ensure players are safe as possible.

To the league's credit, they have made numerous changes over the last five years to reduce the baseline photo area by nearly 50 percent. It appears this will be a topic of discussion in Las Vegas this summer.

"Something has to be done," James said.