LeBron James Fall in Cleveland Means Nothing for the Close of Cavaliers Season

As much as Cleveland fans, and maybe some Cleveland players would like to laugh and cheer at LeBron James' demise on their home court, it means nothing to the Miami Heat and means more of nothing to the Cleveland Cavaliers' franchise.

Of course, the stage that had been previously set by LeBron's exit and the crowd was just itching to cast their victorious net over the former King of Ohio. However, now that it has actually happened and the regular season record for the Cavs against the Heat is 1-3, people should realize that the win was only a short "Ha Ha" moment.

Cleveland has less than a zero percent chance to make an entry to the postseason. At the end of the day, James gets the last laugh. 

Why? The Miami Heat are definitely headed into the playoffs and with the Boston Celtics declining in caliber, the Big 3 have a chance to do something they have not had the opportunity to do in the regular season, which is defeat the more elder trio. 

The South Beach stationed team still has to compete against the rising Chicago Bulls, but just as Derrick Rose said of himself in an interview with the Associated Press after a win over Brandon Jennings and the Milwaukee Bucks, "The worst thing you can do is give me confidence." That is all Miami needs in a game to get their momentum going.

If Mike Bibby can be as effective offensively as he was against the Cavaliers, with Bosh, Wade and James making better defensive stops, the team is a sure contender for the Eastern Conference Finals.

Cleveland fans are very emotional and probably one of the most loyal fan bases in American sports. But, in order for that to mean much outside of Ohio, Dan Gilbert must begin to make better steps than switching Mo Williams and Baron Davis, to even scratch the surface of the promise he made to the city.