INDIANAPOLIS -- Do you have a Cavs question that you'd like to have answered in Hey, Joe? Submit it here or tweet @joevardon.

By Joe Vardon, Cleveland.com

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Hey, Simon: LeBron James hasn't made any decisions about his future. He has noticed, though, that he's had very little, if any, communication with the front office. Same for his representation. James was in constant contact with David Griffin when he was general manager. There isn't much to be said between James and owner Dan Gilbert as far as next season or James' next contact goes, because James will deal with that at season's end. When the team was winning 18 of 19, it sure didn't feel like James had anywhere else to go. Having lost eight of the last 11 games, it's easy to say "who would want to hang around for this?" Don't let the ebb and flow of this season sway you one way or the other on James.

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Hey, Q: I've received several questions about Lue, both for this week's column and over the past several. Most of them call for Lue's head. Some, like yours, are more reasonable and ask about his lineup and rotation. I believe Lue will make a change with the starters (probably), but he doesn't want to do it while the Cavs are losing. As a former player, he thinks making a change during a losing streak sends a message that it was one guy's fault they lost. In the meantime, some players are wondering why Lue doesn't using lineups that are more matchup based? When the Cavs are playing teams with big centers, players say, start Tristan Thompson at center and move Kevin Love back to the four. Other nights, start Jae Crowder at the four and Love goes to the five.

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-- Matt, Williamsville, N.Y.

Hey, Matt: LeBron has learned how to have his body in prime physical condition for the playoffs. He's gone to seven straight Finals, so we have to say he knows what he's doing. His formula does include taking plays, quarters, and games off on defense. And there are often stretches when the Cavs are bad defensively (they allowed 387 points in the three games before losing to Indiana) and he's as guilty as anyone of failing to close out or get back. But James is also the Cavs' leading shot blocker (1.1 blocks per game), and can be their best defender.

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Hey, dude: Here's what IT had to say about this..."I just have no legs. This is my preseason. I can't do nothin' about that. Usually guys have off-season, the preseason to prepare as well, and then you get going in the real games. I haven't had any of that. This is my preseason. I have to figure out ways to get my legs back." We'll assume that his lack of explosiveness and poor shooting is because he's so far behind in conditioning from everyone else, and not his hip.

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-- Doug, Alameda, Calif.

Hey, Doug: Williams is 6-8 and 240 pounds. He played well when given the chance with the Cavs (6.2 points, 2.3 rebounds in 25 games) but could not get time once the Cavs signed Deron Williams and Kyle Korver came back healthy. Former GM David Griffin wanted Tyronn Lue to play Williams in the Finals off the bench against Golden State. It didn't happen. When Williams, the No. 2 overall pick in 2011, didn't sign with anyone this offseason, it was telling. I'm not answering your question. I'm wishing him luck.