Green has apologized to Poole — and, as he mentioned, his parents — multiple times before this instance and has taken responsibility. Yet he admitted he feels “kind of in between on certain days” when reflecting on what went down. “You can’t call a man a b-word and push him and not get hit, either,” Green said on the podcast.

SAN FRANCISCO — Stephen Curry and Jordan Poole have challenged each other since the Golden State Warriors drafted Poole 28th overall in 2019. They would see who could make more shots in a row in practice and go at it in scrimmages, friendly competition that helped bring out the best in each other.

Golden State Warriors forward Draymond Green is sending an apology to a former teammate, Jordan Poole. The two players seem to have beef.

It has been more than two calendar years since Draymond Green punched his then-Warriors teammate Jordan Poole in a preseason practice, and we're still talking about it. It was a pretty seismic NBA event,

Warriors forward Draymond Green insists he's sorry for punching Jordan Poole, but Wizards fans still don't appreciate him.

Golden State Warriors head coach Steve Kerr wants “nothing but the best” for former Warriors guard Jordan Poole. But that doesn’t mean he laments the trade that sent him 18 months ago to the Washington Wizards.

In the 2021-22 season, the Golden State Warriors watched former Michigan guard Jordan Poole burst onto the scene as an electric scoring threat alongside Stephen

Draymond Green issues another apology for punching former Golden State Warriors teammate Jordan Poole during a 2022 practice, but he tells him, 'Move on, bro.'

It’s been a struggle for Kuzma, who has missed 17 games while taking a backseat to the Wizards’ plans for the future. But on Saturday night in Phoenix, he looked like his old self.

James Harden scored 17 of his 40 points in the third quarter and Norman Powell added 33 points as the Los Angeles Clippers finished off a 127-117 victory over the visiting Milwaukee Bucks at Inglewood,

Poole finished in the Top 10 of the fan and media vote with the “NBA Electoral College.” He placed 14th among players.