LeBron James Tells Another Incredible Flopping Lie

LeBron James continues to want people to believe he's not a huge flopper.

The Lakers are currently up 3-2 against the Warriors in the playoffs, and there's been some not-so-subtle digs at Los Angeles for a team that is embracing flopping to get an edge.

Flopping is a part of sports, especially basketball and soccer. It happens, but some people take it to a new level.

Enter LeBron James.

LeBron James denies being a flopper.

Following the Wednesday loss to the Warriors in game five, LeBron James claimed he's "never been" on a team that flops.

Yes, you read that correctly. LeBron James claims not only does he not look to flop, he hasn't played on a team that does.

Thank goodness there's definitely no film footage to prove LeBron James wrong, right? That certainly doesn't exist.

Oh, wait. What have we found here? Let's roll the tape.

LeBron has an interesting relationship with the truth.

As we've pointed out many times at OutKick, LeBron James seems to play pretty fast and loose with reality.

There are videos on the web dedicated to showcasing how much he flops. Yet, he looked the media right in the face and claimed he simply hasn't played for a team that does it.

What is he talking about? Does LeBron James not realize NBA games are televised?

Flopping is also hardly the only topic LeBron James seems to stretch the truth with. No lie is better than when he claimed he knew Kobe Bryant was going to hang 81 on the Toronto Raptors, but there are plenty of other examples.

He claimed to listen to Migos before the group's first mixtape, has often tried to convince people he's reading books or watching movies he later appears to know nothing about, and of course, he's claimed previously he doesn't flop.

Nothing is funnier than roasting LeBron whenever he tries to change reality. The tape never lies, and the man has flopped too many times to count.

Written by
David Hookstead is a reporter for OutKick covering a variety of topics with a focus on football and culture. He also hosts of the podcast American Joyride that is accessible on Outkick where he interviews American heroes and outlines their unique stories. Before joining OutKick, Hookstead worked for the Daily Caller for seven years covering similar topics. Hookstead is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin.