Dark Mode Light Mode

Chalk Up Another Problem For China-Enabling NBA After LeBron Admits NFL ‘Kicked Our Ass’ In TV Ratings Battle

Chalk Up Another Problem For China-Enabling NBA After LeBron Admits NFL ‘Kicked Our Ass’ In TV Ratings Battle Chalk Up Another Problem For China-Enabling NBA After LeBron Admits NFL ‘Kicked Our Ass’ In TV Ratings Battle

And just like that, the NBA takes another L.

Los Angeles Lakers superstar LeBron James made an appearance on Travis and Jason Kelce’s “New Heights” podcast, with this edition of the show being released Wednesday. And quite frankly, it delivered one hell of an intro from Jason, my man went all out!

Anyways, remember when self-proclaimed king Bron Bron declared that Christmas Day belonged to the NBA?

Yeah, well, he’s now switching up his tune about that, even admitting that the NFL “kicked our ass.” And that they did as the NFL absolutely thrashed the NBA in viewership numbers. With that being said though, LeBron said that he “had to stand up for the NBA.”

Just like you did for Drake with your unloyal ass? (LMAO) (RELATED: Eagles Fan Who Hammered Woman As ‘Ugly Dumb C*nt’ Just Got News About His Job — What A Politically Correct Mess)

“I saw the f*cking numbers after the fact,” said James. “You guys kicked our ass, OK? From a viewership standpoint, you kicked our ass. The games weren’t as great as they should have been, but when you have f*cking Beyoncé come out there, Pat Mahomes and Travis, and you guys go there and kick Pittsburgh’s ass.”

WATCH:

How can one man be so cringe?



This article was originally published at dailycaller.com

Keep Up to Date with the Most Important News

Add a comment Add a comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Previous Post
Arizona lawmaker proposes tax credit for landowners along border | Arizona

Arizona lawmaker proposes tax credit for landowners along border | Arizona

Next Post
Legislators look to 2025 as Republicans prepare to take power in House | Michigan

Newsom orders school choice for wildfire victims, advocates wonder why not for all | California