Apparently not, because the $.11 tickets on StubHub went unsold. The Times reports that a few $.25 tickets for last night's game set of a price war on the website, ending in 22 tickets available for a total of $2.42 (up to $12.37 with service fees). StubHub says the lowest ticket that sold was for $.48 and the average price was $18 for the matchup between the Eastern Conference's two worst teams. But all that should change when the Nets become the Brooklyn New Yorkers, since everyone will be willing to pay more for location. more ›

Of course, LeBron James can't announce where he'll sign with a regular ol' press conference—he has to make a one-hour special on ESPN at 9 p.m. tomorrow. According to ESPN—which didn't even get the scoop (ESPN The Magazine did)—"ESPN would only confirm that active discussions for the special are ongoing. But sources tell Broussard that representatives for James contacted the network, proposing that James makes his announcement during a 9 p.m. ET special." more ›

With heated speculation over his future as a Cleveland Cavalier, LeBron James made a "dramatic" appearance at the "LeBron James Appreciation Day" held at the University of Akron in his hometown, Akron, Ohio. The event was from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., and most of the 4,000 attendees had left by 12:40; James showed up at 12:50 p.m., causing what The Chronicle-Telegram called a "circuslike atmosphere as several hundred fans rushed back into the 30,000-seat facility." James said, "Akron is my home, it's my life. Everything I do is for this city. I'm going to continue to do great things. I love every last one of you all. Akron is home." more ›

With Shake Shack just not cutting it, New Yorkers are trying harder than ever to lure King James to the Knicks or Nets. The latest idea came from Twitter user newromecity, who asked the Mayor's office, "Can we change The Bronx to LeBronx? Pretty please, at least until July 1." Naming an entire street after Allan Houston worked! more ›

Nets 100, Cavaliers 79: With Cleveland's triple-double machine LeBron James on the bench, the Nets' Richard Jefferson played king for a day. Only he's been doing this all season long. Tuesday's totals: 36 points, 11-of-18 shooting, 13-of-15 from the line. Lines don't get much better than that. The Nets don't want to get too cocky, however. Shannon Brown led the way for the short-handed Cavaliers. When someone who average five points stepped up with 20,... more ›