Over the past decade, superteams have taken the NBA by storm. From the Miami Heat forming the Big 3 of LeBron James, Dwyane Wade, and Chris Bosh back in 2010, to Kevin Durant joining Stephen Curry, Klay Thompson, and Draymond Green in the Golden State Warriors back in 2016. Those teams were the clear cut favorites to win the title during their time, cementing their legacies as two of the greatest squads of all-time. Although these players have usually discussed these decisions during free agency meetings and personal conversations, the idea of teaming up is something that they usually talk about in social media group chats, according to an anonymous Eastern Conference player (via HoopsHype's Alex Kennedy).

“Players will sometimes talk to other guys around the NBA and discuss the possibility of teaming up. That definitely happens.”

Social media has paved the way for people to communicate easily, and these players are no different. Those who once played together in college might have been separated when they came into the NBA, so they probably discussed the idea of teaming up once again in the big league to see where it goes.

In some instances, long-time friends talk to each other about playing together just so they could see and hang out with each other more often. Then there's those individuals who just want to win badly, they wouldn't care about being called ring-chasers. All they want is to have the best chance of competing for a title.

Superteams have always existed in the NBA, and even if there has been some sort of balance created in the league for next season, it wouldn't be a surprise to see another batch of superstars playing together in one city in the near future.