They had to make a move. Charlie was a complete disaster in the Pittsburgh game. He has no pocket presence, and he has no clue where to throw the ball.

Yes, the line was bad, but Anderson was able to buy more time at times by simply stepping up in the pocket. Frye does not understand that concept.

The organization made the right call here, though they blew it by sticking with Frye in the first place.

Now let’s see how Romeo does the rest of the way. He sounded like a complete moron after the game.

LeBron is the King, but this was a team effort. Guys like Gibson and Gooden stepped up in this series, and each night different players made big shots.

Idiots like Charles Barkley are already claiming that the Cavs have no chance against the Spurs. This claim is absurd.

Few people are discussing the fact that the Cavs play defense very well. Does anyone think that the Spurs faced a real defense when they beat the Suns or the Jazz?

If you play defense, and you have a superstar like Lebron James, you can beat anyone. Obviously the Cavs will need other players to keep making big shots when they’re open, but they should be in every game because of their rebounding and defense.

Bottom line - the Cavs are showing they have the better team. LeBron is the only dominant player in this series, and the emergence of Daniel Gibson has given the Cavs another much-needed scoring option. I think they found their point guard for next year.

Terry Pluto thinks they have a chance to win this thing. I think the odds are even better than he’s letting on. If they win, I also think they have a real chance to beat the Spurs.

Should be fun.

I was terrified that they might pick Brady Quinn. #3 is just way too high for Quinn.

Also, I liked Peterson, but that injury changed my mind and had to affect their thinking as well.

Thomas is a stud. He excels against speedy, athletic pass rushers. He will be a huge asset against teams like the Steelers and Ravens who use a 3-4. Mel Kiper called him the most dominating player in college football last season.

Now, with Thomas and Steinbach on the left side of the line, any QB playing for the Browns will have excellent blind-side protection.

I love this pick.

LeBron’s final numbers:

James finished the regular season averaging 27.3 points, 6.7 rebounds and 6.0 assists. He and Hall of Famer Oscar Robertson are the only players in league history to average at least 27-6-6 for three straight years.

Not bad for an off year.

Here’s Bill Simmons, who was one of many writers ripping LeBron a couple of months ago:

Ever since LeBron James decided to start breaking a sweat after the All-Star break, the Cavaliers fans have been sending me these “LeBron is shoving it in your face!” e-mails. Look, I’m GLAD he’s playing hard. My original point was that, if he kept going at his pre-All-Star pace and didn’t start giving a crap, the whole “What’s wrong with LeBron?” subplot would have become the dominant story of the season. And yesterday’s well-done ESPN.com feature by Brian Windhorst tackles that very point. The fact remains, the Global Icon was on cruise control for three months of a six-month season. I don’t know how this is a good thing.