It’s safe to say that the Cleveland Cavaliers probably wish they could go back in time and replay Saturday's game.Playing host to the 25-20 Oklahoma City Thunder, the 27-17 Cavs continued their free fall, and did so in horrendous fashion.Getting off to a 43-24 lead after the first quarter, Russell Westbrook and company added 33 points in the second, 38 in the third and 34 in the fourth en route to one of the best offensive performances of the NBA season so far (and therefore one of the worst defensive showings by Cleveland).The final outcome: Oklahoma City walked away with a 148-124 road victory. That's not a typo.Westbrook came one rebound short of what would have been one of the most insane triple-doubles of his career, posting 23 points, nine rebounds and 20 assists in 35 minutes. He was an unstoppable offensive force as he drove the lane with ease and penetrated Cleveland's lackadaisical defense at will. Paul George went 12-of-19 shooting for 36 points and added seven rebounds in 32 minutes. He had 25 points at halftime and looked like the superior player in his one-on-one matchup with LeBron James.Carmelo Anthony had arguably his best performance of the season with 29 points on 11-of-19 shooting along with 10 rebounds and three assists in just 28 minutes. Finally, Steven Adams was unstoppable on the interior, going 12-of-13 from the floor for 25 points along with 10 assists. Despite Tristan Thompson's presence, Adams ate Cleveland alive on the inside.Overall, OKC’s “Big Four” combined for 113 points while the team shot 58.0 percent overall and 14-for-30 (46.7 percent) from three-point range. The Thunder also won the rebounding battle by a ridiculous 52-28 margin.It was the first time that Cleveland allowed over 140 points in a game in over 15 years.

A LeBron James-led team had never given up so many points in a game. 

Since the game ended in regulation (and not in overtime), it makes the awful performance even more embarrassing.

Overall, Cleveland’s 148 points given up tied a franchise record and equaled the previous high of the NBA season, set by the Houston Rockets when they hung 148 on the Los Angeles Lakers on December 31.

The only difference in that game: it went into double-overtime.

Something’s wrong in Cleveland right now, and it’s obvious that if the defensive issues don’t get solved soon, LeBron’s streak of Finals visits might come to a halt. Additionally, since LeBron's legacy will in part be defined by how many rings he ends up with, he could end up leaving at the end of the year if he's not happy with the situation.