It is no secret that Los Angeles Lakers superstar forward LeBron James is a massive Cleveland sports fan. ā€œKing Jamesā€ was glued to his television on Sunday afternoon as the Cleveland Browns battled it out with the defending Super Bowl Champion Kansas City Chiefs.

With the Browns coming up short against the Chiefs in addition to being eliminated from the postseason, James was pretty unhappy about what turned out to be a major blown call that greatly benefited the Chiefs.

However, it appeared as though a similar call was correctly made in the early portion of the evening clash between the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and New Orleans Saintsā€”something that pushed James' frustration even further.

The play in question occurred toward the end of the first half as the Browns were closing in on what could have ultimately become a very important touchdownā€”a score that could have decided Sunday afternoon's AFC clash, in fact. Browns wide receiver Rashard Higgins was on the wrong end of a helmet-to-helmet hit by Chiefs linebacker Daniel Sorensen, which caused the latter to fumble the football. With the officials failing to call what should have been a penalty on Sorensen, Higgins fumbled the football out of the back of the end zone en route to a touchdown and the Chiefs taking over possession.

Conversely, the Saints were the beneficiaries of a helmet-to-helmet penalty on the Buccaneers in the NFC clash later in the day. Here's the play to which James was referring, reminding him of the no-call in the Browns game.

With the Browns failing to tack six points on the scoreboard before the half, the Chiefs instead drove right down the field and kicked a field goal before the second quarter came to a close, extending the team's lead. Because the Browns eventually lost the game by less than one score, this sequence became quite noteworthy by the game's conclusion.