Mavericks To Open Resumed NBA Season On July 31 Against Rockets
The Dallas Mavericks will return to action on July 31 against the Houston Rockets in Florida -- four months after the NBA season was halted due to the coronavirus.
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The Dallas Mavericks will return to action on July 31 against the Houston Rockets in Florida -- four months after the NBA season was halted due to the coronavirus.
"I saw that video," Mavericks owner Mark Cuban said. "I saw the officer on his neck, I was repulsed. It was stomach churning. It made me ill."
The Dallas Mavericks have announced they will be reopening their practice facility on Thursday.
The three reusable, anti-dust face coverings sell for for $24.99 and they will ship on May 30.
Dallas Mavericks owner Mark Cuban responded to President Trump's comments about when sports would return in the United States.
Dallas Mavericks owner Mark Cuban doesn't sound optimistic about the season starting anytime soon. He appeared on ESPN's 'Get Up' this morning and said he has "no idea" when the NBA season might return.
Dirk Nowitzki and The Dirk Nowitzki Foundation have stepped up in a big way to help out North Texans affected by the coronavirus outbreak with a donation of more than $100,000.
Dallas Mavericks star Kristaps Porzingis took over the Mavs' Twitter account over the weekend, March 29th, and answered questions from fans including his favorite moment from the season, his favorite game of the season, what he thinks of Dallas, and more.
Home delivery service DoorDash has partnered with the Dallas Mavericks to support local restaurants and businesses still open during the coronavirus pandemic.
It's not known yet when or if the 2019-20 NBA season will resume, but we do know that Dallas Mavericks' guard Jalen Brunson will not be back.
"Social Distancing" is in full effect in the NBA, and Luka Doncic and Dwight Powell sent out a video earlier this week to remind fans to do the same.
Mark Cuban said he and the Mavericks have set up a program to pay for daycare for the children of healthcare workers in order to give those workers a peace of mind as they continue to battle this outbreak.
"There are so many people who need help right now. We want to do our part to get them the support they need," said Cynt Marshall, CEO of the Mavericks.
Today the NBA and players association agreed to pause all drug testing amid the hiatus.
Amid the suspension of the NBA season, the Dallas Mavericks announced staffers will be paid for the six games that were to take place during the 30-day hiatus.
