Showing posts with label dwight howard. Show all posts
Showing posts with label dwight howard. Show all posts

Tuesday, December 1, 2009

NBA: No Bi*ches Allowed


You'll never hear a negative word said about Dwight Howard by his baby mama ... because according to a judge, she's not even allowed to speak his name.

According to documents filed in Florida, the Orlando Magic superstar went to war in October with Royce Lyndsay Reed -- the mother of his 2-year-old son -- after she allegedly called him a deadbeat dad on her blog, Twitter and even during an ESPN interview.

Dwight also alleges Royce "is attempting to become a celebrity" from being his baby mama ... even agreeing to "participate in a VH1 television show called 'NBA Wives.'" Dwight ended up winning a permanent injunction against Royce -- and according to the documents, she's banned from "using or publishing (orally, in writing, or otherwise), directly, indirectly or by innuendo, [Dwight's] name, nicknames, image, brand photographs, and/or likeness." That finely manicured line of lawyerspeak makes it damn near impossible for Royce to appear on "Wives/Jumpoffs/BB Mamas".


In other NBA news, Gilbert Arenas has moved out of the home he shares with his 8 month pregnant fiance Laura Govan. According to our source, The NBA is putting pressure on Gilbert to keep this dramatic story as quiet as possible, so he may not ever address it. We’ve also learned that he is awaiting paternity test results. Gilbert is beyond livid about Laura’s ongoing intimate relationship with Shaquille O’Neal. Now that's bringing your problems home in from work. The Wizards played Shaq's team the Cavaliers on November 18th. Shaq sat out with an injury.

Thursday, November 12, 2009

Dwight Howard was fined $15,000


Dwight Howard was fined $15,000 for blogging about an NBA game. Click here to read the most expensive blog post to date. This really puzzles me because plenty of people are paid to blog about certain industries to drive up interest. It would stand to reason a player posting personal thoughts about his performance and the game--as long as he isn't revealing sensitive team strategies or information--would further draw in the fans. The NBA might want to reconsider this policy.