Allen Iverson’s statue unveiling caused quite a stir this week after fans felt unimpressed with the work. One of the most vocal critical critics has been Iverson’s former teammate Matt Barnes, who ripped the franchise for an “embarrassing” tribute to the icon.
The unveiling of Allen Iverson's statue by the Philadelphia 76ers sparked a wave of reactions on social media, with many expressing outrage and amusement at its perceived small size.
One of the greatest honors a young athlete can receive is to be acknowledged by one of the greatest players in history. The Dallas Mavericks’ Luka Doncic recently got this honor from NBA legend Allen Iverson.
Everything Allen Iverson did was a statement, which makes it even funnier to watch him react to the unveiling of his new statue outside of the 76ers' practice facility.
Kyrie Irving has long been regarded as one of the best dribblers in NBA history, along with the likes of Allen Iverson.
Some NBA players choose a teammate to present them to the Hall of Fame. Dwyane Wade chose his hero, and made it clear how much Iverson means to him.
Dwyane Wade will enter the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame next month, and he surprisingly won’t be presented by a Miami Heat figure.
Curry addressed once and for all how he feels about the Iverson comparisons.
Iverson gave a strong endorsement to Young.
He certainly has the resume to suggest he could have made something of himself in that sport, too.
Iverson, an 11-time All-Star, knows a little thing or two about being great. He's a four-time scoring champion and averaged 26.7 points per game in his 14-year NBA career.
Allen Iverson posted a statement on social media Thursday to address backlash he received for sharing a photo of himself with Louis Farrakhan.
For a man who earned nearly $155 million during his Hall of Fame NBA career, former superstar Allen Iverson is not in a good spot financially. Various reports now note that Iverson is on the verge of losing a second home to foreclosure.
The NBA's new hotline for players is there for players to call to voice their opinions about officiating, plead their cases and, if you’re Matt Barnes, threaten to fight the phone itself.
The BIG3 makes its way to the City of Brotherly Love for Week 4, joining the pantheon of great Philadelphia basketball moments. 1983: Moses Malone leads the Sixers to Fo’, Fo’ Five and a title.
Last year, the NBA started a hotline where players can call to talk about officiating, argue about fines and, if you’re James Harden, fall to the ground in pain whenever the phone vibrates.
Welcome to The Rewind, where we dig through tapes, YouTube videos and streaming services and revisit some of the most interesting games in history. There
Get the latest news and rumors, customized to your favorite sports and teams. Emailed daily. Always free!