Another offseason, another year of speculation on whether or not LeBron James will announce his retirement. Amidst all that, an NBA insider has revealed some important details about an whenever-announced LeBron retirement.

According to ESPN’s Dave McMenamin, LeBron James will not choose the Tim Duncan way of retiring by simply announcing to the world he is hanging up the sneakers after the season has concluded. Instead, James will be taking the Kobe Bryant route.

The Kobe route means having a farewell tour for an entire NBA season known before that upcoming season.

“And I think when it’s the final march of LeBron, perhaps final March rather than Last Dance, we’re all going to know. We’re all going to know and it’s going to be must see TV. It’s going to be the LeBron tour coming to town throughout the 28 NBA cities culminating in a spectacular farewell.”

McMenamin continues by saying that LeBron isn’t going to announce it, and that’s it; it will be a whole show.

“This isn’t going to be one of those things where after the season he says, ‘By the way, that was the last [season].’ He is going to want to dance or march his way out of the NBA.”

While no one knows when the 39-year-old will retire, fans do know that it will be planned out and that he will be celebrated for an entire season.

Around the NBA Finals, Adam Silver said that in the fall, he and the board of governors would discuss league expansion. However, Silver has decided to back away from that possibility.

According to the man himself, they didn’t believe they were ready yet, and there was an overwhelming sense of the idea’s lack of popularity.

“There was not a lot of discussion in this meeting about expansion, but only largely not for lack of interest, it was that we had said to them that we’re not quite ready,” said Silver during his press conference on Tuesday.

After the 62-year-old said that, he offered reassurance by saying they would reconvene to discuss this again later in the season.

“But it was something that we told our Board we plan to address this season, and we’re not quite ready yet. But I think there’s certainly interest in the process, and I think that we’re not there yet in terms of having made any specific decisions about markets or even frankly to expand.”

Silver would continue to go into detail by saying it’s harder than what people think it is for expansion and how it impacts deals, negotiations, and everything else involved.

“I know I’ve said this before, I think over time organizations should grow. It is appropriate. But it gets a bit complicated in terms of selling equity in the league, what that means for the existing television relationships, et cetera. What we’ve told interested parties is thank you for your interest, we’ll be back to you. And that’s certainly the case in Seattle, as well.”

According to Fox40’s Sean Cunningham, the Sacramento Kings have decided to offer former Milwaukee Bucks player a work out before their training camp.

Jae Crowder is expected to compete for an open roster spot, as the 34-year-old is one of the top free agents still available on the market.

Last season, he started in 25 games (appearing in 50 total), averaging 6.2 points off 42.2% from the field and 34.9% from deep.