One outstanding illustration of this came up again during his second stint with the Cleveland Cavaliers.

The Cavaliers recruited Dwayne Wade, a then-twelve-time All-Star, to help them achieve this.

He and James previously shared two championships while playing for the Miami Heat in 2012 and 2013.

Derrick Rose, a three-time All-Star who had previously won the league MVP award, was also added by Cleveland.

But alas, as ESPN just noted in an Instagram post, the trio “played just eight games together in 2017-18 for a total of 52 minutes.”

Fans continue to express excitement about what might have been, with one saying, “This team would’ve broken the world.”

Imagine if they were all in their prime, another person said. Another good example of the sυper squads that Bron attempted to establish, the other person said.

Wade only started three of his final 46 games for the Cavaliers before being sent back to Miami, the city where it all started.

Before quitting, he received another All-Star nod the following season.

Initially traded to the Utah Jazz, Rose only started seven of his sixteen games with Cleveland before being let go and signing with the Minnesota Timberwolves.

Thereafter, there were stints with the New York Knicks and the Detroit Pistons.

He recently joined the Memphis Grizzlies as a free agent.

After Wade and Rose left, James and the Cavaliers were able to advance to the Finals, where they were defeated by the Golden State Warriors.

He played with the Los Angeles Lakers the next season after signing with them as a free agent, and a year later he won his fourth title.

James, who is currently 38 years old, the league’s all-time top scorer, and a veteran of nineteen All-Star games, faces an unclear future.