It seems that NBA superstar Kyrie Irving is a bit confused about the massive salary Stephen A. Smith is earning

When Kyrie Irving and Luka Doncic teamed up in Dallas, it felt like basketball magic waiting to happen until that shocking trade tore the dynamic duo apart. But just because they’re wearing different jerseys now doesn’t mean they’ve stopped being, well, Luka and Kyrie.

Dallas Mavericks point guard Kyrie Irving is expected to miss a chunk of the 2025-26 NBA season recovering from his left ACL tear. Irving tore his left ACL on March 3 at home against the Sacramento Kings.

Kyrie Irving is a fan of challenges, which is why he recently hosted a 24-hour livestream on Twitch, promising surprises and giveaways for those who tuned in live. Luka Doncic j

K yrie Irving is a few months into his recovery process from a torn ACL. He suffered the injury against the Sacramento Kings in early March, yet another injury in the long list of Mavs who went down in the latter half of the season as they seemed like a cursed team until they landed Cooper Flagg in the 2025 NBA Draft.

One of the more unfortunate incidents from last year’s NBA season was top superstar Kyrie Irving tearing his ACL in a game against the Kings. The incident effectively ended the Dallas Mavericks‘ chances of making the playoffs,

Do you expect Kyrie [Irving] back this year? Mark Cuban: “Yeah, I do. Yeah. I mean, he’s gonna be careful, but it’s Kyrie, man, he lives to ball and he’s not

Last season, the Dallas Mavericks entered the year with high hopes after trading for Anthony Davis to form a dynamic duo with Kyrie Irving. The team expected the pairing to elevate them into serious contention in the Western Conference.

Dallas Mavericks guard Kyrie Irving sparked controversy online after commenting on Stephen A. Smith’s reported $100,000,000 deal with ESPN.

Dallas Mavericks star Kyrie Irving uses Stephen A. Smith as an example to make a point regarding discourse around NBA contracts.

Stephen A. Smith, arguably the most recognizable name in sports broadcasting, recently signed a five-year, $25 million contract with ESPN. That’s more annually than Victor Wembanyama, the San