Chapter 55: Truth is a Sharp Blade.
Brown, of course, couldn't decide anything.
The Cavaliers weren't going to trade Hansen at this point either.
Even though the season had just begun and less than a month had passed, Hansen had already shown significant potential, even proving himself to be a valuable 3-and-D player.
The Cavaliers' management wasn't foolish. A quality 3-and-D player may not compare to a superstar, but they are rare commodities in the league.
Not to mention, this is the exact "championship piece" they've been searching for to support LeBron.
Rather than trade him, they'd prefer to see LeBron "tame" Han Sen.
So the final outcome was a "world where only Brown suffers."
Facing the media's criticism, he had to rack his brain to explain his personnel decisions.
If he hadn't already shaved his head, he would likely have lost a lot of hair by now.
Han Sen wasn't in a hurry either; the season was long, and his immediate priority was to quickly unlock his breakthrough talent.
The Cavaliers returned to Cleveland and had three days of rest. Brown gave the team a day off to relax.