With the 2019-20 NBA season still suspended with no telling when the league might get back to work or if the season is ultimately canceled, LeBron James and the Los Angeles Lakers can only hope that their title hopes are still alive while on lockdown.

While on this long hiatus, Lakers assistant coach Jason Kidd was recently interviewed by Melissa Rohlin of Sports Illustrated and talked about LeBron's game. Kidd spoke about the one real flaw in the superstar's game, which is free-throw shooting and how the three-time NBA champion is trying to correct it.

“As you can see, his free throws right now, he's gone back more closer to his high school free throw and he's shooting over 80 percent since he's done that,” Kidd said. “He's always searching to get better and is there a way to fix something. And that was probably one of the things in his game that he needed to work on.”

Although it is incredibly tough to find significant flaws in LeBron's game, the free-throw line has not been kind to the future Hall of Famer. After 60 games this season, James is shooting a dismal 69.7 percent from the charity stripe and is anything but a guarantee when he heads to the line.

Last season, the new face of the Lakers franchise shot a career-low at the free-throw line at 66.5 percent. His career average is 73.5 percent, which means the last two seasons have been a considerable drop and a concern for the team and James.

Fortunately, it seems as though James got into a groove from the line by tweaking his routine to resemble how he got it done in high school. However, that momentum was obviously disrupted with the suspension of the season, and the Lakers can hope he can get back on track once the 2019-20 campaign gets back underway.