Drake pettily covered up his LeBron James tattoo with one of SGA
After James telegraphed his support for rapper Kendrick Lamar during last year's epic rap battle between Lamar and Drake (one that sent the latter's career into a tailspin), Drake has apparently covered up his LeBron tattoo with one of Oklahoma City Thunder superstar Shai Gilgeous-Alexander, a fellow Canadian.
This is next-level petty from Drake, who clearly wasn't thrilled that James was in Lamar's corner during last year's back-and-forth. He's got a right to covering up his tattoo if he wishes, we suppose.
Drake is hilarious man lmaooooHe really covered his up LeBron James tattoo and replaced it with an SGA one 😭 pic.twitter.com/VnacfdYxtd
— Hater Report (@HaterReport_) July 12, 2025
Alas. Drake has always been a bandwagon fan, so we guess he's a Thunder guy now. The only question is whether or not this means he'll no longer perform Forever. We'll lean no, considering he wrote the song for James' high school documentary More than a Game.
This article originally appeared on For The Win: Drake pettily covered up his LeBron James tattoo with one of SGA
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
39 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Chase Briscoe recaps his late-race battle with SVG
Canadiens: Former Hab Signs With The Penguins Last Friday, the Montreal Canadiens elected not to submit a qualifying offer to Rafael Harvey-Pinard. This didn't necessarily mean they were done with him; they could have wanted to sign him again, but at a lower price. Still, the absence of a qualifying offer made him a UFA, and he didn't stick around to find out if the Canadiens would throw a bone his way. Now Playing Paused Ad Playing


Newsweek
39 minutes ago
- Newsweek
Mavericks Make Controversial Cooper Flagg Decision After Spurs Game
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Cooper Flagg had a decent debut for the Dallas Mavericks in the NBA Summer League, logging 10 points, six rebounds, four assists, three steals, and a block in 32 minutes of work in an 87-85 win over the Los Angeles Lakers on Thursday. Two days later though, Flagg put forth a dominating performance that caught the attention of many. In Dallas' 76-69 loss to the San Antonio Spurs and No. 2 overall pick Dylan Haprer on Saturday, Flagg scored a game-high 31 points along with four rebounds, an assist, and a block in 31 minutes — a game many believe signaled he's ready to take on the NBA. Apparently the Mavericks front office feels the same way after the team made a controversial decision about the future of their No. 1 overall pick. More NBA/WNBA: Caitlin Clark Makes WNBA History Against Paige Bueckers, Dallas Wings According to Marc Stein of the Stein Line, the Mavericks have decided to shut Flagg down for the rest of the Summer League, which runs through July 20. "I have confirmed this was Cooper Flagg's last appearance in the Summer League," Stein reported. "He is not scheduled to play Monday — goes out with a monster 31 points. Cooper Flagg, as first reported by our very own @TheSteinLine on Saturday's show from @WestgateVegas, will be shut down for the remainder of Mavericks Summer League after scoring 31 points on Saturday against the Spurs #MFFL — DLLS Mavs (@DLLS_Mavs) July 13, 2025 Dallas' decision seemed to frustrate a large segment of its fanbase, many of whom took to social media to air their grievances. "Having a developing player play less ball makes sense," one fan wrote. "Unless they hiding an injury this makes zero sense," another fan replied. "Like genuinely why? taking away much needed game reps for your rookie will forever make 0 sense to me," a third fan asked. "He went 5/21 his first game with two airballs and 10 points, then has a 10/20 game and all of a sudden he's proven a point. Kid is playing against rookies and G league players and now one game proved himself? Wowwwww good luck then starting in the NBA 😂😂," one user quipped. "Holy L," another user scoffed. More NBA: Damian Lillard's 2025 Status Gets Major Update from NBA Insider Cooper Flagg #32 of the Dallas Mavericks drives against Nathan Mensah #31 of the San Antonio Spurs in the second half of a 2025 NBA Summer League game at the Thomas & Mack Center on... Cooper Flagg #32 of the Dallas Mavericks drives against Nathan Mensah #31 of the San Antonio Spurs in the second half of a 2025 NBA Summer League game at the Thomas & Mack Center on July 12, 2025 in Las Vegas, Nevada. MoreAfter hitting just 5 of his 21 field-goal attempts and missing all five of his 3-point attempts in his first game, Flagg showed a significant improvement in Game 2, connecting on 10 of 21 field goals and 3 of 9 3-pointers. Flagg admitted to reporters after the game that he knew he had some flaws to work out after playing the Lakers. "I think it's a new environment, new setting," Flagg said after Saturday's loss, via ESPN. "They want to see me be aggressive and do that type of stuff. "I think I did that a lot better today, just getting to the line, getting fouled, and that helped me to get comfortable and get settled in early. Still missed a bunch of free throws. I know my mom probably wasn't very happy with that."


NBC Sports
44 minutes ago
- NBC Sports
Former hockey star Joe Pavelski beats Stephen Curry and Co. to win American Century Championship
Joe Pavelski receives the trophy after winning the American Century Championship, which he says "means the world" the day after his anniversary (and two after his birthday). SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, Nev. — Former NHL player Joe Pavelski won the American Century Championship on Sunday at Edgewood Tahoe, closing with an eagle to beat former pitcher John Smoltz by nine points in a wire-to-wire victory in the celebrity event. Pavelski had a 29-point round under the modified Stableford scoring system to finish with 73. He was second last year behind former tennis player Mardy Fish. 'I don't know what to say, actually,' said Pavelski, who turned 41 on Friday. 'But just an amazing week. This place is incredible. It means the world to me.' Pavelski earned $150,000 from the $750,000 purse. Smoltz had a 28-point round. 'I was trying to put heat on anybody, the top three,' Smoltz said. 'I was just trying to climb as many people as I could.' Country star Jake Owen was third at 62 after a 21-point day. Taylor Twellman, the former soccer player who shared the second-round lead with Pavelski, was fourth at 61. He had 17 points in the final round. NBA star Stephen Curry, the 2023 winner, was fifth at 58 after a 23-point round. Charles Barkley was 69th in the 90-player field at minus-17 points.