LeBron, kneeling on the ground, even located a camera in his sight.
His knees then adjusted direction.
He let a large group of cameras surround him.
With a devout look, he awaited the final judgment.
His expression seemed to say,
"The League will definitely treat me fairly!"
The entire Heat Team was dumbfounded.
Spoelstra knew LeBron was reluctant to be a substitute, but he hadn't expected LeBron to do such a thing impulsively.
Wade and Chris Bosh exchanged looks, wanting to pull LeBron up, but with so many media around and seeing LeBron's devout look, it was clear that there was no way he would get up.
Trying to pull him up would only make the scene uglier.
The two men dared not move.
Chalmers opened his eyes.
He was well aware of the deep grudge between the Heat Team and New York Knicks from 11 years ago, which could indeed be described as a "deep-seated hatred."
Otherwise, the Miami media wouldn't care so much about losing to the Knicks twice.