According to the Washington Wizards, Kyle Kuzma has suffered a groin strain and will be sidelined for Wednesday’s game against the Atlanta Hawks.

Kuzma, who has taken a larger role due to the Malcolm Brogdon injury, got injured during Monday’s game against the Hawks.

Washington has yet to release a timeline for the 29-year-old, but there is an expectation of him missing more time.

Mavericks Prefer Kyle Kuzma Over Andrew Wiggins

When reports were coming out about Andrew Wiggins’ historically low trade value, they weren’t kidding. Add another team that isn’t jumping up and down to acquire Wiggins; as Marc Stein reports, Dallas currently has different priorities.

While Wiggins was on their list, the Mavericks prefer players like Kyle Kuzma and PJ Washington as their primary trade targets.

Stein added that both the Golden State Warriors and Dallas had not opened any trade talks surrounding Wiggins.

The Mavericks have assets to go out and get Kuzma and/or Washington; this doesn’t come as a shock because they want someone to complement both Luka Doncic and Kyrie Irving.

Of course, LeBron is dramatic…

Of course, LeBron is dramatic… This should come as no surprise that LeBron is dramatic. Because if he doesn’t get a call that he wants he will cry, or if a certain action doesn’t happen the way he wants it; it is OVER.

Well, it finally caught up to him but also to Kyle Kumaz. The NBA has given warnings to both Kumaz and LeBron for violating the Anti-flopping rule. Maybe I’m new to this, but when in the world did we get an anti-flopping rule? I probably missed something… but anyway back to the story.

The NBA says LeBron fell to the floor with 2:33 left in the second quarter. To be honest I don’t know if I should cry or to be laughing. The flop that he did was just down right a flop, but, hey, great acting skills.

Here is the clip:

What’s the warning/punishment?

So after receiving a warning the next time you do that you may be subject to fines from $5,000 to all the way up to $30,000. If things don’t cool by then with any player in the NBA, then they have the right to suspend players.

When did this rule even start?

We want no flopsters, none! Yep this is pretty much how the league wanted to run things. Meaning, when this rule was enacted in the 2012-2013 season, this was to prevent flags that shouldn’t be called just because of a flop.

The last time a player flopped was Marcus Smart in the 2020 NBA Playoffs.

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