Here it comes! A dark horse new home for LeBron James! The team with the 2026 No. 1 pick.

Having played only 60 regular-season games this season, LeBron failed to meet the 65-game minimum, so he missed out on All-NBA honors, ending his historic 21-year consecutive All-NBA streak...

Wow, 21 consecutive All-NBA selections—the "Longest River in NBA History" is no myth. His strength isn't in superhuman talent but in an unbelievable longevity at his peak.

At age 41, LeBron averaged 33.1 minutes per game in the regular season, putting up 20.9 points, 6.1 rebounds, 7.2 assists, and 1.2 steals on shooting splits of 51.5/31.7/73.7. In the playoffs, he averaged 38.3 minutes, scoring 23.2 points with 6.7 rebounds, 7.3 assists, and 1.3 steals on splits of 45.9/32.7/74.6.

The last time LeBron missed All-NBA was his rookie season (2003-04), when Pistons' star center Jalen Duren (Third Team) and Spurs' franchise player Victor Wembanyama (First Team) had just been born.

Actually, compared to awards like All-NBA, LeBron’s future destination is much more noteworthy. Rumors have been spreading endlessly early on, making him undoubtedly the biggest free-agent headline this summer.

Shams, the newsbreaker: The Lakers have made it clear to LeBron that they want him to stay; LeBron himself recently revealed on a show:He might not make a final decision until this August.

The only certainty right now is that LeBron won't be seen on any rebuilding team next season. He still prioritizes "winning" as the most important factor and is quite eager to chase his fifth NBA championship.

Notably, the Wizards, who finished with a league-worst 17-65 record this season and bottom of the East, are also interested in acquiring LeBron. However, starting next season they will no longer be a tanking team—they currently have two All-Stars in Trae Young and Anthony Davis, and most importantly, they hold the 2026 No. 1 pick.

NBA insider Scoop B reports:The Wizards have quietly stepped up, emerging as a suspenseful dark horse in the "King's sweepstakes."