Draymond Green took a shot at the NBA, saying that the games are boring nowadays, and some people didn’t take those words kindly, more specifically, Oscar Robertson. Not only did Robertson try his best to defend the current landscape of the NBA,
Oscar Robertson made headlines during the 2025 All-Star break when he took a shot at Golden State Warriors forward Draymond Green after Green called the current NBA game boring. Robertson disagreed and made his feelings known.
The NBA All-Star Weekend saw a lot of takes being fired from NBA players across generations. One of those takes came from Draymond Green, who referred to the modern game as 'boring.' This upset legend Oscar Robertson,
Oscar Robertson on the Warriors' Draymond Green: "(The NBA) might be boring to him because if he's not passing the ball to Curry, what is he doing?"
Draymond Green did a whole lot of talking over the weekend at the NBA All-Star Game, but legend Oscar Robertson was none too impressed by the Warriors’ star’s declaration that the league was “boring.” The 86-year-old Robertson fired back at Green’s claim about the NBA,
Every diehard basketball fan knows exactly who Hall of Fame point guard Oscar Robertson is and what he means to the game. They also know that Robertson isn’t afraid to speak his mind.
Draymond Legend was called out by Charles Barkley and Oscar Robertson following his constant complaining about the league and All-Star Game.
NBA icon Oscar Robertson ripped Golden State Warriors forward Draymond Green for saying the league is “boring.” Here’s what Green said about the NBA during All-Star Weekend: “It’s just who can run faster,
One of the greatest players in NBA history Milwaukee Bucks legend Oscar Robertson shared the only player that could dominate any NBA era, and snubbed Michael Jordan and LeBron James. As we look back at the greatest players in NBA history,
The famously outspoken Draymond Green recently made his thoughts on the current state of the NBA pretty clear when he used "very boring" to describe the
Draymond Green issued a stern response to Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Famer Oscar Robertson’s critique of him in the most respectful way he could.