Heat owner Micky Arison takes shot at LeBron James, Cleveland

Jun 15, 2014; San Antonio, TX, USA; Miami Heat owner Micky Arison prior to the game against the San Antonio Spurs in game five of the 2014 NBA Finals at AT&T Center. Mandatory Credit: Soobum Im-USA TODAY Sports
Jun 15, 2014; San Antonio, TX, USA; Miami Heat owner Micky Arison prior to the game against the San Antonio Spurs in game five of the 2014 NBA Finals at AT&T Center. Mandatory Credit: Soobum Im-USA TODAY Sports /
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Jun 15, 2014; San Antonio, TX, USA; Miami Heat owner Micky Arison prior to the game against the San Antonio Spurs in game five of the 2014 NBA Finals at AT&T Center. Mandatory Credit: Soobum Im-USA TODAY Sports
Jun 15, 2014; San Antonio, TX, USA; Miami Heat owner Micky Arison prior to the game against the San Antonio Spurs in game five of the 2014 NBA Finals at AT&T Center. Mandatory Credit: Soobum Im-USA TODAY Sports /

Micky Arison was clearly trying to send a message to LeBron James on Twitter.


Do you think Miami Heat owner Micky Arison is still holding a grudge against LeBron James for leaving him this summer to go back to Cleveland and the Cavaliers? Some might believe that he’s moved on, however his recent activity on Twitter might suggest otherwise.

Now of course, when LeBron did decide to go back to Cleveland, there were many that wondered why he would want to leave the paradise that is South Beach and Miami for–well, Cleveland, Ohio.

Recently, Forbes Magazine pointed out in two of their pieces that not only is Miami the happiest place to work in the United States, but also that Cleveland ranks among the unhappiest in the country.

So, Arison saw this as the perfect opportunity to slide in a subtle job with some retweets, and then a message to the star that did not leave him in free agency, Dwyane Wade.

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Yeah, there is no way around this. That was a direct shot to the heart of LeBron James and the decision that he made this summer.

Although, when they talk about the happiest and unhappiest places to work, they might be talking about actual laborers, not the biggest NBA player on the planet going back home to make insane amounts of money.

(h/t Deadspin)

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