"I think the Miami Heat are simply wasting LeBron James's prime."
"My LeBron put up 30 points, 12 rebounds, 7 assists, and 3 steals. The team lost, but my LeBron didn't."
"The Heat are just too terrible. LeBron, let's go."
"The comment above is killing me. How many points did your LeBron have through the first three quarters? Just 15 points, 7 rebounds, and 3 assists. Then in fourth-quarter garbage time, he padded his stats against the Celtics' bench to get those numbers up."
"Do you even understand? That's called never giving up. Even if they lost, it was only the team that lost—my LeBron didn't."
"30 points, 12 rebounds, 7 assists, and 3 steals. Who else can do that?"
The game had just ended when something unexpected happened—certain comment sections were suddenly flooded with remarks from LeBron fans that were downright worldview-shattering!
Some even openly voiced their support for LeBron James leaving the Miami Heat.
As it happened, Goodwin, who was on his way to the airport, saw it all.
Browsing online comments had become a habit Goodwin developed during the long two years he spent injured.
Whether it was the venomous haters, the neutral fans, or even the baiters running around stirring trouble, their comments were all rather absurd and amusing.
As the saying went, "A good laugh keeps you young."
Goodwin simply treated it as entertainment.
However, when Goodwin noticed the large number of unusual comments, a trace of suspicion rose in his heart. They looked as though paid posters were deliberately spamming the comment sections.
A thought naturally occurred to him: perhaps someone was secretly plotting to "run away"!
Poor Miami Heat and Cleveland Cavaliers.
But then again, was returning home really going to be so easy? Goodwin had serious doubts about that.
Thinking back