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LeBron James makes true feelings known in the massive NBA announcement

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Lebron James from the Los Angeles Lakers was the oldest player who was named the all-NBA team at 40.

Lebron James continues to defy the father when he saw the story as the oldest NBA player who was in the all-NBA team.

On Friday, the 40-year-old James was included in the second team of the All-NBA and broke his record, which he set up last year at the age of 39.

James quickly showed his appreciation for the award and, like all other, is awe of his performance.

“All NBA at 40 !! Low-key crush for me at the moment! I'm sitting here and looking at the playoffs. I can only think about it. I can even imagine,” wrote James after the league's announcement.

Los Angeles Lakers's superstar joined the New York Knicks Guard Jalen Brunson, Golden State Warriors Guard Stephen Curry, the security guard of the Minnesota Timberwolves Anthony Edwards and Cleveland Cavaliers forward-middle Mobley in the second team.

The All-NBA First Team was led by this year's MVP Shai Gilgeous-Alexander of the Oklahoma City Thunder. The Cavaliers Guard Donovan Mitchell, the striker of Boston Celtics, Jayson Tatum, striker Giannis Antetocounmpo and the Denver Nuggets Center Nikola Jokić are the Cavaliers Guard, the Boston Celtics.

The third team of the All-NBA consists of the Wache of the Detroit Piston Cade Cunningham, the security guard of the Indiana Pacers Tyrese Haliburton, La Clipper's guard James Harden, the Knicks Center-Forward Karl-Anthony Towns and the security guard, the Jalen Williams.

Despite the emergence of young stars in the league, James has proven that he is still one of the best in the league and the sixth in the NBA MVP vote.

James helped the Lakers to win the number 3 in the Western Conference after achieving an average of 24.1 points, 7.8 rebounds and 8.2 assists per game in his 22nd NBA season. It shot 51.3% from the field and 37.6% from the three -point line.


Rich Paul is burdening the future of LeBron James

James' future has been one of the top action strands for the Lakers in recent years. This low season is no different because James has a player option of 52.7 million US dollars for the next season, for which he has to decide by June 29.

His agent, CEO of Klutch Sports Rich Paul, was unable to do in the future of his top customer.

“I have no idea,” said Paul in the “Rich Eisen Show” when he was asked about James' plan. “” Zero. “

Paul has just repeated James' feelings in this matter after the Lakers season ended with an exit in the first round.

“I don't have an answer,” said James reporters after her Lakers was eliminated. “Something that I will sit down with my family, my wife and self -help group and just talk and see what happens. And just a conversation with myself about how long I want to continue playing.”

Paul explained that her process was to weigh up everything and see how James feels like to continue playing.

“The same process was last, I don't know how many years,” said Paul. “He will come to what he thinks at some point, and we will go through some things and go from there.”


Physical and mental exhaustion

But if and when James decides to hang up his sneakers, it's not about physical suffering. It will be spiritual exhaustion.

“I am always asked this question,” said Paul. “He can play physically for a few more years. I don't think it's the physical aspect. I think it is where you are mentally. With all these boys, I think that we will take up so much to the individual.

“As an individual, there are many layers of success. And I think that if you think of him, many decisions have to be made. You know that he goes into a changing room what the squad looks like, what the approach of every player is.

James is currently recovering from a sprain of class 2 MCL, which he suffered in the first round in game 5 of the Laker's defeat in the playoffs.

Almo Almo is a basketball journalist who covers the NBA for heavy.com. It has more than 15 years of experience in local and international media, including broadcast, print and digital. Previously, he covered the Knicks for Empire Sports Media and the NBA for Off The Glas. Alder comes from the Philippines and is now based in Jersey City, New Jersey. More about Almo Almo

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