James was furious, truly furious.
Durant was being incredibly foolish; how could he not see that he was supposed to cooperate? Durant could have easily scored like crazy, then beat The West and claimed the MVP!
Unfortunately, at that time, Durant wasn't the "Durant the Second" yet, or, as it could be said, after the failure of James' peak assembly with The Big Three, whether he would become "Durant the Second" remained to be seen. His thought process clearly wasn't on the same channel as James'.
More frustrating for James than Durant was the current situation on the court.
If he were still with the Heat, the three Heat players from The East would have let him completely control the ball.
But now that he was in The West, apart from him, the remaining four players were all from Hansen's side—he couldn't get the ball!
James, without the right to the ball, was like the West losing Jerusalem: he was there, but only just there.
