Logan Murdock

And the reason why I disagree is I think that, like, if he can evolve his game into maybe, you know, a Clint Capella role in the way that –

and the way that Clint was in Houston and catching lobs and just being okay with that, and then when James is off the floor getting his offense within that flow, I think it could work out.

I think that he can be an effective big, and I think that he's starting to get into he-is-who-he-is mode right now.

We talked about this last episode with Evan Mobley.

It feels like he has hit a ceiling.

He's still a very good player, but I don't know if he's going to get to that great-to-elite

player at this very moment.

But with that being said, I think it's good offensively for them.

The problem that I have, though, with that deal is next year, James Harden's contract is not going to have the guarantees on it.

And there's no guarantee that he is going to sign a new deal with the Cavs.

And all that is doing is kicking the can down the road of what James Harden

could dust up with a contract dispute.

So I'm just scared for that.

Maybe he comes off a disappointing postseason run.

Maybe he finally gets over that cliff.

But either way, they're going to have to talk money.

So I am scared about that for the Cavs.

That's like four or five.

You guys brought up an interesting point, though.

If LeBron does come back next year, who benefits the most, do you think, on that roster?