Cleveland Cavaliers superstar LeBron James showed off his incredible photographic memory while answering a question from a reporter Sunday following his team's Game 1 loss in the Eastern Conference Finals against the Boston Celtics.

James was asked: “Start of the fourth quarter, cut it to 14 points. Any idea what happened there?”

"What happened," he said. "We ran them -- the first possession, we ran them down all the way to two on the shot clock. Marcus Morris missed the jump shot, followed it up, they got a dunk. We came back down, we ran a set for Jordan Clarkson, and he came off and missed it. They rebounded it, and we came back on the defensive end and we got a stop. They took it out on the sideline. Jayson Tatum took the ball out, threw it to Marcus Smart in the short corner, he made a three. We come back down, missed another shot. Then Tatum came down and went 94 feet, did a Euro step and made a right-hand lay-up, timeout. There you go."

James seemingly showed off his incredible basketball IQ and recounted the first few minutes of the fourth quarter without having to look at the stat sheet or the play-by-play.

The three-time NBA champion only called Jordan Clarkson by the wrong name before correcting himself, the Cleveland Plain-Dealer noted.

Cleveland, coming off a sweep of the Toronto Raptors, lost to the Celtics, 108-83, on Sunday.

Minnesota Timberwolves assistant coach Rick Brunson resigned Tuesday following a reported investigation into alleged misconduct with several women.

The team launched an investigation into the allegations against Brunson, The Athletic reported. One of the women who accused Brunson of misconduct was a media member, according to ESPN.

The latest alleged incident came during the playoffs when a woman who doesn’t work for the team claimed Brunson made “several unwanted advances” toward her at the Target Center during the team’s games against the Houston Rockets, The Athletic reported. The woman filed a complaint with the team.

“Our entire organization — made up of the Minnesota Timberwolves, the Minnesota Lynx and Iowa Wolves — is deeply committed to creating a safe work environment for our employees, partners and fans,” the Timberwolves said in a statement. “Our teams strive to have our actions reflect our values each and every day. We work to maintain high standards of conduct and expect our staff to lead by example. We did not believe Mr. Brunson’s conduct was consistent with those standards.”

Brunson’s lawyer denied his client did anything wrong in a statement to the New York Daily News.

“Contrary to erroneous reports there have been no findings of any wrongdoing by Rick as any proper investigation by the Timberwolves would have shown,” Alan Milstein told the newspaper.

Two women who spoke to the Timberwolves investigators about interactions with Brunson told The Athletic they had unusual conversations with Brunson but nothing that would have warranted a formal complaint with the organization.

Brunson joined the Timberwolves as an assistant coach in 2016.

He was accused of misconduct toward an Illinois masseuse in 2014 and was charged with aggravated battery and attempted sexual assault, according to the Chicago Tribune. Brunson was acquitted of the charges.

A comedian is apologizing for a social media post in which he said he hopes Golden State forward Draymond Green "gets shot in the face" leaving the arena after Game 4 of a playoff series against the Pelicans.

Andrew Polk said the post, which also alludes to high gun violence rates in New Orleans, was meant as an "edgy joke." Polk says he wishes "no harm to anyone over a simple game."

His Twitter account has since been deleted.

Polk reportedly tweeted: “I hope Draymond Green gets shot in the face as soon as he leaves the arena (in New Orleans Sunday); which looking at the city-wide stats is like 37 percent.”

Green, who has a reputation for feistiness and psychological gamesmanship, had eight points, nine rebounds and nine assists in a lopsided Warriors victory.

Green says he didn't fear for his life. Green also says he feels sad for anyone who threatens violence over a basketball game and prays they get the help they need.

Last week, NBA-legend-turned-commentator Charles Barkley apologized for what he said were “inappropriate” comments he made about Green during Tuesday night’s NBA playoff game halftime show on TNT.

Barkley had said he wants to “punch his a** in the face.”

Barkley said he realized what he said was “wrong” after speaking with some of his mentors, and acknowledged that his personal opinion should not cross over to his analysis of NBA teams or players.

Fox News' Benjamin Brown, Edmund DeMarche and The Associated Press contributed to this report

Charles Barkley apologized Wednesday for what he said were “inappropriate” comments he made -- during Tuesday night’s NBA playoff game halftime show on TNT -- about wanting to punch Golden State Warriors player Draymond Green in the face.

The NBA Hall of Famer and TNT commentator issued the apology following backlash that even included Green’s mom coming to her son’s defense.

“I apologize to Draymond Green and his mom. What I said was inappropriate. I would never punch a NBA player, I would never punch a NBA player – I meant what I said, I meant what I said, but I would never punch a NBA player,” Barkley said Wednesday night on "NBA on TNT."

“Draymond Green’s a good player, I think he is a nice kid, I wish him nothing but the best,” Barkley added.

Barkley said he realized what he said was “wrong” after speaking with some of his mentors, and acknowledged that his personal opinion should not cross over to his analysis of NBA teams or players.

“I got guys who are mentors to me, I grew up down here. They called me today and told me what I said was inappropriate – Derrick Stafford, Jason Whitlock and Mike Wilbon – they’re my mentors and big brothers,” Barkley said, noting that Green is a “hell of a player” despite being “an irritant” that “annoys me at times.”

“What I said was wrong and I apologize,” Barkley added.

Reflecting on an altercation between Green and New Orleans Pelicans player Rajon Rondo before halftime of Game 2 of the Warriors-Pelicans playoff series Tuesday, the outspoken commentator said of Green, "I want to punch him in the face so bad."

"I'm just telling you,” Barkley said during TNT’s halftime show. “I want to punch his a** in the face. I do."

The comments didn’t sit well with Green, who told Barkley to either put up or “shut up.”

“If you’re not going to punch me in my face when you see me, then shut up. It’s no different than somebody sitting behind a computer screen tweeting, ‘I’ll knock you out,’ and you never seen them in life. But he’s seen me a bunch of times, and he’ll see me again this year,” Green said about Barkley after the Warriors' 121-116 victory over the Pelicans, according to USA Today. “Punch me in the face when you see me, or if not no one cares what you would have done. You’re old and it is what it is."