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The first major instance of permanent bans being used throughout the NBA revolved around the case of the CCNY point-shaving scandal that primarily happened in 1951. As a result of this incident, 36 different collegiate players (including a few that were either already in the NBA or were drafted into the NBA by this time) and one NBA referee were reported to have been involved with this case at ...
Washburn played 72 games over two seasons (1.5 seasons with the Warriors and part of another with the Atlanta Hawks), averaging 3.1 points and 2.4 rebounds per game. Washburn received a lifetime NBA ban in June 1989 after failing three drug tests in three years. He is widely considered one of the biggest busts in NBA draft history.
Golden State Warriors: C 1959–1965 Team was in Philadelphia (1959–1962) and in San Francisco (1962–1965). Only player to have the same number retired by three different teams (Golden State, L.A. Lakers and Philadelphia) [17] 14: Tom Meschery: Golden State Warriors: F 1961–1967 Team was in Philadelphia (1961–1962) and San Francisco ...
Golden State Warriors forward Draymond Green has his open-ended suspension lifted by the NBA having missed 12 games.
There was a time when American companies operating in China could make a strong argument that they were doing good even as they did well. They could take advantage of cheaper Chinese labor ...
In April 2014, Sterling was banned from the NBA for life and fined $2.5 million by the league after private recordings of him making racist comments were made public. [2] NBA commissioner Adam Silver, who announced Sterling's suspension, said he would "immediately" recommend to the NBA board of governors that Sterling be forced to sell the team ...
He then played in the National Basketball Association (NBA) for the Denver Nuggets and the New Orleans Hornets. He received a two-year ban from the NBA in 2006 for violating the league's drug policy, [3] but was reinstated on March 4, 2008, and re-signed with the Hornets the next day. He returned to Denver later in 2008, and remained with the ...
Golden State Warriors partner Mark Stevens’ behavior in Game 3 is perhaps a prime example of why the league should get rid of the title of “owner.”