As the Los Angeles Clippers prepare to open the 2025-26 NBA season next week against the Utah Jazz, new details have emerged involving Dallas Mavericks minority owner Mark Cuban and his public defense of Clippers owner Steve Ballmer during the team’s ongoing Kawhi Leonard salary-cap controversy.
Jalen Brunson and the New York Knicks might not be out of the shark tank just yet. During a recent appearance on "Pablo Torre Finds Out," Dallas Mavericks
One storyline for the Dallas Mavericks in recent weeks has been the outspoken support of former team owner Mark Cuban for the Los Angeles Clippers as they deal with the ongoing Kawhi Leonard no-show deal scandal.
While Steve Ballmer and Kawhi Leonard have mostly avoided discussing the scandal around Kawhi’s deal with Aspiration that allegedly circumvented the salary cap, one person who has continued talking about it is Mark Cuban.
Hakeem The Dream, Clyde The Glide, Magic: The NBA has produced some incredible nicknames over the decades. Some, like Magic and Penny, have even come to largely replace the player's actual name.
One of the most interesting aspects of the investigation into Kawhi Leonard’s no-show deal with Aspiration is the way former Dallas Mavericks majority owner Mark Cuban is playing the devil’s advocate.
The New York Knicks signed former Dallas Mavericks guard Jalen Brunson following the 2021-22 NBA season. The NBA ultimately investigated the situation and found the Knicks guilty of tampering, leading to New York losing its 2025 second round pick.
Investigative journalist Pablo Torre has uncovered some of the most intriguing sports stories of the past year. The Pablo Torre Finds Out podcast shook up the NBA thanks to its reporting on a possible salary cap scandal involving Kawhi Leonard and the Los Angeles Clippers.
The city of Pittsburgh is known for its downtown three river confluence. And two of that city’s native sons have formed a new kind of confluence in Bloomington.
About a year ago, Shaquille O’Neal was one of the loudest voices in the NBA’s expansion conversation. Even before Adam Silver officially acknowledged that new franchises were in the works, the $500 million mogul was making his pitch- and it was a big one.
The Los Angeles Clippers are currently trying to prepare for the 2025-26 NBA season while they navigate a highly publicized investigation into potentially attempting to circumvent the league salary cap by signing Kawhi Leonard to a no-show deal.
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 became the most recognizable owner in the NBA after buying the Dallas Mavericks in 2000. Cuban, now 67, passed New York Knicks Owner James Dolan and Los Angeles Lakers Owner Jerry Buss, who both led larger markets and bigger superstars.
Mark Cuban became the owner of the Dallas Mavericks during the year 2000. The Mavs have since become one of the NBA’s more popular franchises. Additionally, the team won its first championship under Cuban in 2011.
As the LA Clippers continue to be investigated by the NBA, further details from Pablo Torre — the investigative reporter who first brought allegations against Steve Baller, Kawhi Leonard and the team — have emerged.
Shaquille O'Neal gave himself many nicknames over the years, as he starred for Orlando, Los Angeles and Miami, one of which was the Big Aristotle. Aristotle, however, may have had a better memory.
In response to Pablo Torre’s latest update on Kawhi Leonard’s shady dealings with Aspirations, Dallas Mavericks minority owner Mark Cuban sprang to Los Angeles Clippers owner Steve Ballmer’s defense on social media.
For the past few weeks, Pablo Torre Finds Out (PTFO) has been investigating the Los Angeles Clippers and team owner Steve Ballmer for allegedly trying to circumvent the NBA salary cap.
Steve Ballmer, Kawhi Leonard, and the Los Angeles Clippers continue to be under investigation by the NBA following the reports and allegations from investigative journalist Pablo Torre.
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.
Mark Cuban has a particular bone to pick with Anthony Edwards. The former Dallas Mavericks principal owner Cuban appeared this week on the latest episode of the popular “Road Trippin'” podcast.
The final buzzer of the first three quarters of an NBA game will be more exciting in the upcoming 2025-26 season. On Wednesday, September 10, the NBA announced that long end-of-quarter heaves will no longer count against a player’s field goal percentage.
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.
Jeanie Buss and her family are selling a majority share in the Los Angeles Lakers, but she will reportedly remain as the team's governor. Of course, that's also what Mark Cuban thought when he sold the Dallas Mavericks.