“With the Javaris thing, you gotta remember, this wasn’t a beef,” Arenas said. “Out of all the players on the team, probably Javaris was the most consistent coming to my room when we landed. Just to talk basketball, watch film, just talk about life, what can he do to improve.” Fueled by anger, Arenas said he considered writing a book six years ago about how his tenure with the Wizards ended, but he ultimately decided against it. He told Buckhantz and Chenier that LeBron James’s production company is interested in doing a story about his life, which would focus on the happier moments of his career.