The 2006 NBA Finals were one of the most memorable heavyweight battles from the early 2000s. The series featured both the Dallas Mavericks and Miami Heat hunting for their first NBA championship.
Indiana’s run toward a historic moment has forced a bigger question into the spotlight. As the Hoosiers prepare for the College Football Playoff National Championship, attention has shifted from wins and matchups to the financial muscle that helped fuel the surge.
Famous IU alumnus and billionaire Mark Cuban made headlines last week when it was reported he had made a second sizable contribution to IU Athletics in as many years.
How many of the active NBA players to score 20 points in at least 200 games in their career can you name in seven minutes?
Shaquille O’Neal has revealed why his trust in former Dallas Mavericks owner Mark Cuban runs so deep that he’d invest in almost anything the billionaire touches, even a toilet tissue brand.
Most NBA players, no matter how successful, are out of the league before the end of their 30s, or even their 20s. That leaves a lot of life left to live, and a good handful of players have made the most of their professional lives after leaving the court.
Notably, Indiana is already one of the biggest winners in this transfer portal cycle. The Hoosiers might have Cuban to thank for that.
How did Indiana go from being the least successful program in college football to becoming a powerhouse overnight, beating the likes of Ohio State and Alabama?
It's been a few years since Mark Cuban sold his majority share of the Dallas Mavericks. With his influence over his beloved NBA team waning, he seems to be doing everything in his power to alter the fortunes of another beloved sports team - literally.
Billionaire businessman and minority owner of the Dallas Mavericks, Mark Cuban, confirmed to Front Office Sports that he’s opened his wallet for the IU athletic department for the second year in a row.
After previously not donating to IU athletics, Mark Cuban gave the athletic program a large amount last year, clearly intended to help Curt Cignetti’s football operation.
NBA officials aren’t perfect and have had inconsistencies in how they call certain violations. Minority owner of the Dallas Mavericks, Mark Cuban, is aware of the lack of harmony among the officials.
A federal judge has dismissed a cryptocurrency lawsuit filed in 2022 against the Dallas Mavericks and former majority owner Mark Cuban.
When I sat down with Dallas Mavericks owner Mark Cuban back in late 2017 for Scoop B Radio, the world was in a vastly different place. We were just beginning to wrap our heads around the potential of virtual reality, and “AI” was still largely a buzzword reserved for Silicon Valley pitch decks and sci-fi movies.
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.
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.
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
Jalen Brunson is one of the best players in the NBA and a true star in today’s game, but that wasn't always the case.
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.
Mavericks minority owner Mark Cuban is taking on a larger role in running the franchise after the firing of GM Nico Harrison.
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
Firing GM Nico Harrison on Tuesday was a necessary first step for the Mavericks to regain their fans' trust. But there's more work to be done.
Dallas Mavericks fans are probably missing Mark Cuban as their majority owner currently. He sold a large share of the team in December of 2023, and 14 months later, Luka Doncic had been traded from the Mavericks to the Los Angeles Lakers.
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.
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