Boardroom

Boardroom

Sports. Business. Culture. Founded by Kevin Durant and Rich Kleiman.

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Articles

  • 20 hours ago | boardroom.tv | Shlomo Sprung

    I was glued to my TV past midnight ET Tuesday as the Oklahoma City Thunder completed a thrilling comeback against the Denver Nuggets, one of the most exciting games of the 2025 NBA Playoffs to date. As superstar guard Shai Gilgeous-Alexander nailed the dagger 3-pointer with 48 seconds left, I couldn’t stop wondering how TNT and Warner Bros. Discovery could recover from losing the NBA after a revolutionary relationship spanning four fruitful decades.

  • 21 hours ago | boardroom.tv | Ian Stonebrook

    Stricter rules are rarely a cause for celebration. But such was the case in April 2023 when the NBA announced its new collective bargaining agreement, headlined by a war against load management and harsher penalties for owners who spent money liberally in the name of Larry O’Brien. In its inaugural year, the new CBA appeared ugly.

  • 1 day ago | boardroom.tv | Shlomo Sprung

    At the end of the 2010s, the NBA felt that tanking was completely out of control. To try building a championship franchise, the Philadelphia 76ers employed the process that prioritized losing seasons to finish with the league’s worst record and a 25% chance to win the draft lottery and secure the first overall pick, representing the best chance to acquire a superstar player needed to win an NBA championship.

  • 1 day ago | boardroom.tv | Shlomo Sprung

    Amazon‘s Upfront on Monday brought out stars like Michael B. Jordan, Jason Momoa, Walton Goggins, Jamie Lee Curtis, and Arnold Schwarzenegger to tout upcoming projects as Prime Video hyped shoppable TV to the advertising industry. However, one segment that won’t be grabbing headlines, like performances from Lizzo and Steve Aoki, represents the biggest product investment Amazon has ever made.

  • 5 days ago | boardroom.tv | Vinciane Ngomsi

    The FIFA Council approved plans on Friday to increase the Women’s World Cup from 32 to 48 nations. The new format will take effect in time for the 2031 tournament, which the United States is expected to host. The 2027 competition, being played in Brazil, will still have 32 teams. This also brings the event in line with the men’s, which will have 48 teams competing for the first time in the United States, Canada, and Mexico.