Mark Cuban has never been one to hide his emotions about the Dallas Mavericks, even if he's no longer the majority owner of the team. If officiating is bad, he'll make note of it.
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With the Dallas Mavericks in disarray, rumors emerged that one of their stars was contemplating retirement, only for Mark Cuban to deny these rumors. The Dallas Mavericks find themselves in a difficult position this season, having started things very poorly to begin their campaign.
This is the virtual equivalent of falling for a Dwight Powell pump fake. That too during a very unpredictable situation in Dallas. Since Nico Harrison was fired, all observers outside the Mavericks organization were sure Anthony Davis was going to be shipped elsewhere.
Christmas and the NBA go hand-in-hand. The day serves for the top hoops league in the world, like Thanksgiving for the NFL. However, while the Detroit Lions and Dallas Cowboys are perpetual Thanksgiving participants, the NBA has mixed up the matchups and the teams throughout the years.
Mark Cuban was quick to nip an unconfirmed report in the bud on Tuesday, which claimed one Dallas Mavericks player was on the verge of retirement. A report
Anthony Edwards had to change his free throw routine because a billionaire got involved. In September, Dallas Mavericks minority owner Mark Cuban went on a podcast and called out Edwards for illegally stepping over the line after shooting free throws — or, perhaps more accurately, he called out the referees for letting it happen.
Mark Cuban is well-known for being a vocal member of the Dallas Mavericks ownership group. He has also been influential, as he was instrumental in calling out Shaquille O’Neal’s free throws in the past.
Minnesota Timberwolves superstar Anthony Edwards has changed his free-throw routine this season, and Dallas Mavericks minority owner Mark Cuban is the reason why.
Mark Cuban has relitigated the debate about the officiating in the 2006 NBA Finals between the Dallas Mavericks and the Miami Heat. The hardest thing for any side is to accept is a bitter, close, and even controversial loss on the biggest stage of the sport.
The 2006 NBA Finals remain one of the league’s most controversial series, and Mark Cuban is still standing firm on his belief that Dallas should have won the title.
Mark Cuban isn’t letting go of his 2006 NBA Finals grievances. The Dallas Mavericks minority owner continues to insist the championship was taken from his team, pointing fingers at the officiating rather than Miami’s performance.
Milwaukee Bucks superstar Giannis Antetokounmpo could have been paired with Dirk Nowitzki just two years after the German led the Dallas Mavericks to their first championship, an opportunity Mark Cuban could have seized.
The Dallas Mavericks never expected such a dramatic front-office shift. Mark Cuban didn’t expect it either, and the fallout from the Nico Harrison firing only exposed how much his influence had already faded.
Despite the team's poor start and his extended injury absence early this season, Dallas Mavericks minority owner Mark Cuban told The Athletic Wednesday that the organization has no intention of trading Anthony Davis this season.
The Mavericks’ front office shakeup keeps getting louder, and now we have the most detailed look yet at what pushed Nico Harrison out the door. ESPN’s Tim MacMahon spoke with more than a dozen people inside the organization and laid out a long-running power struggle that started the moment Mark Cuban sold controlling interest of the team.
Davis was supposed to form a tandem with star guard Kyrie Irving that would keep the Mavericks in championship contention. That vision may not become a reality.
Hours after ESPN’s Tim MacMahon reported that the Mavericks plan to explore trade scenarios for Anthony Davis, team minority owner Mark Cuban pushed back on that idea.
The Dallas Mavericks are shaking things up once again, and a significant overhaul may be on the horizon. The Mavericks’ minority owner, Mark Cuban, who
Mark Cuban does not play much of a role with the Dallas Mavericks anymore, but he reportedly has enough sway that he had a hand in getting general manager Nico Harrison fired.
Mark Cuban just sold a majority share of the Dallas Mavericks a little under two years ago. He had his reasons for getting out when he did, but he supposedly recently passed on an opportunity to get another share of NBA ownership.
It's been nearly two years since Mark Cuban sold his majority stake in the Dallas Mavericks. Cuban selling the team is a key moment in Mavericks franchise history, as it led to a chain reaction of events that would never have happened if things just stayed the same.
Former Dallas Mavericks owner Mark Cuban still believes his team should have won a second title during his tenure. Cuban appeared on the DLLS Mavs Podcast and let loose an unprompted comment about the Mavericks’ loss to the Miami Heat in the 2006 NBA Finals.
Mark Cuban says he doesn’t regret selling the Mavericks. What he does regret is how he went about it. “I don’t regret selling the team, I regret how I did it,” Cuban said on the DLLS podcast, via CBSSports.com and AllDllls.com.