The NBA community was collectively shocked when it was revealed that Kyrie Irving wants to leave the Cleveland Cavaliers.

There have been many more questions than answers when it has come to the murky situation between Irving and the Cavs, but two pieces of information, reported by ESPN’s Ramona Shelburne, Dave McMenamin and Brian Windhorst, might reveal why Irving wants to leave the only team that he’s ever played for at the NBA level.

Earlier this summer, the point guard was apparently included in trade offers that Cleveland made to both the Indiana Pacers for Paul George and Chicago Bulls for Jimmy Butler. Of course, both offers were turned down as George and Butler headed to the Western Conference.

According to the trio of ESPN reporters, "upset him even more when he found out about it, sources said.”

This new tidbit of information comes at the heels of a report that Irving wanted to become the face of a new franchise, far away from LeBron James, which leads to the second bit of information that has come out.

"Irving was tired of being Robin to James' Batman," Shelburne, McMenamin and Windhorst wrote. "Tired of having another superstar—even one of the best players of all time—in control of his fate.”

But, that might not be the only reason why Irving’s desire to leave Cleveland might become even messier in the near future. Irving's camp is now accusing LeBron of leaking the point guard’s trade request to the media.

Here’s what ESPN’s Stephen A. Smith explained on Sunday:

“According to my sources, they believe LeBron James had everything to do with news getting out that Kyrie Irving wants to be traded, because Kyrie Irving and his representation and others met with the Cavaliers a couple weeks ago, and not a word got out until recently. They believe that LeBron James got word of it and was put off by it and leaked it. I’m not going to accuse LeBron of such a thing. I don’t know that to be true at all. But I know that’s what Kyrie Irving believes.”

That adds a whole new layer to the drama on a team that has been to the NBA Finals for three-straight years with an NBA title victory in that span. Irving’s status with the Cavs will remain one of the most fascinating aspects of the very busy and exciting offseason.

Irving reportedly listed the San Antonio Spurs, Miami Heat, Minnesota Timberwolves and New York Knicks as his preferred destinations in a trade from Cleveland, but given the fact that he doesn’t hold a no-trade clause, the Cavs have the freedom to deal him wherever they can receive the best compensation, if they agree to trade him in the first place.