But Stephen A. Smith referred to him as “the late, great” Nolan Richardson during a hit on “First Take” before saying, “God rest his soul.” Smith then corrected himself and apologized for the error.

After LeBron James sounds off on their feud to Pat McAfee, Stephen A. Smith fires back, accusing James of being "butt-hurt over the things I'm saying'

Los Angeles Lakers star LeBron James and ESPN commentator Stephen A. Smith escalated their war of words that began earlier this month when James confronted Smith during a Lakers game over Smith’s coverage of his son.

LeBron James has been in the public eye for most of his life, and rightfully so. He's one of the rare, super-hyped talents who has somehow exceeded all expectations, and he's undeniably on the shortest of short lists when it comes to the NBA's Greatest Of All Time.

Stephen A. Smith opens "First Take" with his response to LeBron James speaking about him during his interview on "The Pat McAfee Show."

In a battle like the one between LeBron James and Stephen A. Smith, where everyone involved seems to be coming out ahead, it's probably best to remain neutral. That might be the only way to understand what's really going on here.

After Los Angeles Lakers star LeBron James called out the media's coverage of the NBA, a longtime reporter is responding. “I think there are times when the media is out of balance, and I encourage NBA players to hold the media accountable when they can,

The Los Angeles Lakers superstar shared his thoughts on the ESPN commentator during Wednesday's episode of "The Pat McAfee Show."

NBA Hall of Famer Charles Barkley shared a straightforward opinion on Bronny James’ development during a recent interview on The Dan Patrick Show. In a clip posted by NBACentral on X, Barkley stated,