The one positive thing that can be taken away from this game for Cleveland is knowing nothing really got proven in the 48 minutes that were played. The relationship between LeBron James and his former city is complex and deep, going far beyond this one game.

The Cavaliers were handled easily at home, 106-87, by the Celtics, who avenged a earlier loss to Cleveland in their second game of the season.

After amassing a three game winning streak on the road, including a, 93-91 win in New Jersey on Tuesday, the Wine and Gold lead most of the game but eventually surrendered, 95-87, and dropped to one and three at the Q.

The first three games of the Cleveland Cavaliers (1-2) season in 2010-2011 might best symbolize the kind of year they can expect to have filled with both highs and lows.

With the start of NBA basketball this week, LeBron James tried to answer some critics with his newest Nike ad. It’s very clearly an attempt by his public relations team to get some of the heat (no pun-intended) of the once beloved two-time MVP.

After losing LeBron James it almost seems like the Cleveland Cavaliers are a brand new franchise and maybe that will help them get past what a monumental lose James really was.

A turnover of faces on the court won’t be the only changes for the Cleveland Cavaliers when they start their 2010 campaign. The Cavaliers announced several moves in the front office this week including a new Vice President and Executive Director of Basketball Operations.

Mo Williams is expected to undergo treatment and rehab at the Cavaliers’ facility and will participate in low-impact activities. He is listed as unable to participate in full practice until mid-October.

With LeBron James taking his “talents” elsewhere, it could finally be another players’ turn to shine in the Wine and Gold. The Cavaliers seem to have several complimentary players but if anyone can eventually be “the guy” for Cleveland, all signs point to J.J Hickson.