‘Been getting boo’d for quite a while now’: LeBron James brilliantly responds to old tweet of him being booed by Warriors fans at Oracle

Lakers’ superstar LeBron James shares a throwback tweet from 2004, recalls getting booed by fans all throughout his career

LeBron James has been in the NBA since 2003. Being in a league for 18 whole seasons, LBJ has achieved all individual achievements one can think of. He is a 4x NBA Champion, 4x Finals MVP, 4x NBA MVP, and a 17x All-Star.

Also Read: “Just Enjoy the process”: LeBron James gives his nephew Ziaire Williams some important advice about NBA life after the Grizzlies drafted him

When someone reaches this level of success, they sure are bound to have people rooting against them. LeBron James is no exception. LBJ has established himself as one of the best players in basketball history. While doing the same, he gathered quite a few haters along the way. Ever since he was drafted in 2003, he was called the second-coming of Michael Jordan, and that was where all the hate started. Since then, LBJ has achieved quite a few feats in his illustrious career, but nothing would get the haters to stop.

LeBron James shares throwback tweet, fondly recalls all the boos

If one thinks of all the battles LeBron James has had in the Oracle Arena, there is no wonder why the Warriors fans are not big on him. From playing four Finals in a trot to beating the 2016 Warriors at the Oracle itself, LBJ has given the Warriors fans all the reason to not like him.

Recently the Lakers’ star shared a throwback tweet of him getting booed at the Oracle Arena. However, the era is not what one would imagine. It is all the way back in 2004 when a rookie LeBron was playing his first game at the arena.

Also Read: “LeBron James is the cheapest basketball player”: Dwyane Wade reveals how the Lakers superstar wouldn’t use his phone internet connection, instead only using WiFi

While there has been a lot of appreciation for LBJ and what he’s accomplished, there is equally as much hate. Hopefully, people recognize what the man’s been able to achieve, and appreciate his greatness while we can.