In 2010, LeBron James left the Cleveland Cavaliers for the Miami Heat, breaking the hearts of Cleveland fans in the process. He went to Miami, won two titles, and after four years decided to return to Cleveland to try to finally bring a championship to his hometown. It's a great story. FOR NOW...

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This week, the Cavs had Tuesday and Wednesday off following a three games in four nights stretch where they only went 1-2. Now for a normal team this would be no big deal, but for a team with the expectations of the Cavs? EVERYTHING WAS FALLING APART. Reports came out that Kyrie Irving didn't want to be in Cleveland anymore. (He denied them flatly.) But the real concern that has been getting to some Cavs fans is that LeBron James is angling for a way out of town.

What makes people think that? Let's take a look at the EVIDENCE.

Videos came out showing that LeBron used his two day break to travel to Miami where he worked out with his trainer David Alexander. Coincidence? Clearly.

Oh, not convinced LeBron is leaving Cleveland for Miami? Well what if I told you he also worked out with former Heat teammate Dwyane Wade?

Still not convinced? Well what if I told you that LeBron tweeted this very cryptic nonsense yesterday?

Could he be talking about going to Cleveland as a mistake? I think so. Oh, I get it. You're too cool for conspiracy theories. Well this isn't a conspiracy theory, because LeBron also deleted #TheLand, which is his nickname for Cleveland from his Twitter bio. Why would he do that if he wasn't planning on leaving Cleveland? How can you explain all of this?

Oh, I suppose you're right. LeBron could have went to Miami because he rarely gets multiple days off during the season and Miami has better weather than Cleveland. Also he lived there for a time and as most people do he probably made friends while he lived there. I bet he likes seeing them. Maybe LeBron wanted to hang out with Dwyane because when people happen to be in the same city as a friend of theirs, they sometimes want to hang out.

As for LeBron's cryptic tweet, it could just as well be aimed at Stephen A. Smith, who was the one claiming Kyrie wanted out of Cleveland despite Kyrie's denials and LeBron implying he didn't believe the report when asked about it after Monday's game. The Twitter bio thing? Maybe LeBron is finally realizing #TheLand is dumb branding and Cleveland is a fine name for a place. A place he'll play for the rest of his career because after winning the world back over with his letter last year, he won't want to burn the bridge again, and forever tarnish his legacy.

Or put it another way:

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