LOL... obviously I said from the first post that there is only a slim chance LBJ signs with the Kings. At this point, I still think he'll resign with the Cavs.
My points are that if winning is #1 like he said and if he decides to leave the Cavs, the Kings are not a bad choice at all. I've mentioned Kings, Clippers, Nets as the ones that has the best future. However, I don't think the Clippers has a better team going into next yr then ours. I watch almost every Clips and lakers game and I can tell you Baron Davis is no longer a good player. BD is out of shape every yr and misses a good chunk of gms from injuries on the regular. He only plays hard when he plays the lakers and most people feel he is not performing up to his contract. Kaman is decent and so is Gordon, Blake had season ending knee surgery and he hasn't played 1 min of real NBA ball so I don't think anyone would consider him a reason for a big time FA to sign with the Clips. But I think you got my point a long time ago, its just that you like the Bulls chances the most and to each his own.
In terms of which team sets up the best chance to win/best place for long-term reputation (media + storylines), I'd put:
1- Chicago (good team already, playoff-ready cast, big market)
[drop-off in desirability]
2- Clippers (talented, high pick, big market; second fiddle to Lakers, Baron Davis looks like he's on the downside, Griffin has injuries and is unproven)
3- Nets (talented players, big market, high pick; talent hasn't translated into wins and the stink of this season is pretty strong)
[smaller drop-off]
4- Miami (Wade but not much else; problem of not being the clear-cut no.1 guy)
5- Sacramento (lots of talent but a poor front court; I think the small market thing would be offset by the fact that the Kings would be the biggest game in NorCal and would get a big bay area following)
[bigger drop-off]
6- Minnesota (weaker talent than Sacramento, still a small market, franchise has a history of failing to win with superstars)
7- NYK (awful team, awful franchise, awful coach. If Lebron wants NY, he can play for the Nets.)
I think the Clippers and the Nets are roughly equal in terms of desireability; the lotto and what promises those teams can make will sort them out. Miami would be a good place to go to win a ring or two but probably not to build a dynasty (at least not right now, that team has almost no depth).
The problem is that while the Kings are an 'okay' destination, there are 4 teams that are better situations for him to go to (maybe give Sac the nod over Miami if Lebron really doesn't want to share a spotlight with Miami, which would look more like the current Celtics than the 90s Bulls in terms of being driven by a superstar). And Lebron gets to choose, so he's going to choose the very best situation, which, barring some big changes this summer, isn't going to be in Sacramento.