For any blog readers interested, I will be doing a chat today on ESPN.com at 4 p.m. about LeBron James' career.  I'll have a story up on the site sometime this afternoon about his five great debuts: high school, national TV, pro, All-Star, and playoffs.  Here's a chart on them from the Sunday's ABJ.

1. The hardest player for the Cavs to control will be Antawn Jamison. Gilbert Arenas will get his points, he's a great player.  But the Cavs really don't have anyone on their roster who has shown they can defend him.  He averaged a double-double against the Cavs this season.

Boston -- I was in Washington on Tax Day and I'm now in Boston on Patriot Day.  Talk about experiencing the best and worst of America.

Oklahoma City -- One of the few reasons why I was looking forward to coming here for the last several weeks is a desire to see the Oklahoma City bombing memorial.  It took 45 minutes to find it despite it being only about six blocks from the hotel because we (the now healthy Bob Finnan back on the beat and I) got lost several times, but it was worth it.  On the day the bombing happened, April 19, 1995, I was on a junior class trip to Washington D.C. and we were not able to go into the Capital building because they'd closed it out of precaution.  Being there Monday afternoon sort of reminded me of that day and how I've lived my life since then, which is why we build and go to memorials...to reflect.  Of course, the 168 people who died that day didn't get a chance to live those 11 years which is the point. In all, I didn't think it was as visually powerful as other memorials I've been to over the years, but it was unique.

Newark -- Little observations from the last week of Cavs basketball: