LeBron James' wide-ranging interview with ESPN's Pat McAfee on Wednesday included his grievances about ESPN reporter Brian Windhorst, who responded a day later.

Over the years, LeBron James has developed a bit of a reputation for being passive-aggressive. Whether fair or not, people have taken his cryptic tweets about teammates and sometimes-coded language through press conferences as a sign of how he always communicates.

LeBron James offered his side of the story regarding his confrontation with Stephen A. Smith, who then responded.

NBA Hall of Famer Charles Barkley shared a straightforward opinion on Bronny James’ development during a recent interview on The Dan Patrick Show. In a clip posted by NBACentral on X, Barkley stated,

Pat McAfee's interview with LeBron James on "The Pat McAfee Show" sparked all the controversy it was expected to. From James' commentary on ESPN's Stephen A. Smith and Brian Windhorst to a shedload of uncensored swearing,

The Stephen A. Smith-LeBron James saga just keeps getting more wild. After their initial altercation during a Knicks-Lakers game on March 6, Smith took things to another level on Thursday when he called out James for allegedly not being at Lakers legend Kobe Bryant’s memorial service in 2020 after his death in an effort to seemingly criticize James’ character.

Stephen A. Smith had a 15 minute long rant on First Take discussing how LeBron went on the Pat McAfee Show and continued to "lie" about what was going on. On the Dan Patrick Show, Auburn Tigers legend Charles Barkley made an appearance and was asked about the ongoing drama.

LeBron James and Stephen A. Smith's feud heats up as Celebrity Boxing's Damon Feldman seeks investors for a potential bout.

A recent report adds to growing speculation about LeBron James’ physical condition as the Lakers head toward the playoffs

Giannis Antetokounmpo was flattered by LeBron James saying he could score 250 points in an NBA game in the 1970s, but he also acknowledged the difference in approaches to the sport between the different eras.

LeBron James said on "The Pat McAfee Show" that had Giannis Antetokounmpo played in the 1970s, he would've averaged a boatload of points.

Antetokounmpo and the Bucks now trail the Knicks in the East with a 40-33 record on the year, show how far they must go to become NBA title contenders again. Following the game, the man known as the 'Greek Freak' couldn't help but respond to his contemporary LeBron James' recent boast on 'The Pat McAfee Show' that he would "score 250 points" if he played during the 1970s era of NBA basketball.