Current:Home > MyNBA suspends free agent guard Josh Primo for conduct detrimental to the league -FundPrime
NBA suspends free agent guard Josh Primo for conduct detrimental to the league
View
Date:2025-04-13 07:24:18
The NBA on Friday suspended former San Antonio Spurs guard Josh Primo four games for "for conduct detrimental to the league" after an NBA investigation concluded that Primo "engaged in inappropriate and offensive behavior by exposing himself to women."
The Spurs waived Primo, 20, at the start of last season after the team’s former sports psychologist alleged Primo exposed himself to her multiple times. The sports psychologist’s attorney, Tony Buzbee, said 11 months ago that Primo exposed himself to at least one other woman. The former team sports psychologist sued the Spurs and Primo, and the complaint was settled out of court.
BLOCKBUSTER:With Lillard trade, Bucks show Antetokounmpo NBA championship commitment
In a statement, the NBA said, "Primo maintains that his conduct was not intentional, and the league did not find evidence that he engaged in any sexual or other misconduct apart from these brief exposures. Nevertheless, this behavior does not conform to league standards and warrants discipline."
Primo has not played in the NBA since the Spurs waived him and is a free agent. He was the No. 12 pick in the 2021 draft, and while he didn’t play much in his rookie season, the Spurs had picked up the option year on his contract for the 2023-24 season before he was waived. He was expected to be a key part of the Spurs’ rebuild and averaged 5.9 points in 50 games in 2021-22.
veryGood! (93)
Related
- Chuck Scarborough signs off: Hoda Kotb, Al Roker tribute legendary New York anchor
- 'A Haunting in Venice' review: A sleepy Agatha Christie movie that won't keep you up at night
- New Hampshire secretary of state won’t block Trump from ballot in key presidential primary state
- Fishery vessel will try to pull free cruise ship with 206 people on board in Greenland
- Could Bill Belichick, Robert Kraft reunite? Maybe in Pro Football Hall of Fame's 2026 class
- Ocean scientists concerned over uptick of whale deaths on Northeast coasts
- Ineffective ingredient could make Dayquil, Sudafed and others disappear from store shelves
- Crimea shipyard burning after a Ukrainian attack and 24 are injured, Russian-installed official says
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Triathlon
- The new COVID boosters are coming: Here's what you need to know
Ranking
- Apple iOS 18.2: What to know about top features, including Genmoji, AI updates
- The Sweet Way Taylor Swift & Selena Gomez Proved They're Each Other's Biggest Fans at the 2023 MTV VMAs
- School district takes teachers union to court for wave of absences that forced school closures
- New England braces for more rain after hourslong downpour left communities flooded and dams at risk
- Former Syrian official arrested in California who oversaw prison charged with torture
- Poccoin: Blockchain Technology is the Core of the Metaverse and Web 3 Development
- Poccoin: Cryptocurrency Payments, the New Trend in the Digital Economy
- UN envoy for Sudan resigns, warning that the conflict could be turning into ‘full-scale civil war’
Recommendation
Federal court filings allege official committed perjury in lawsuit tied to Louisiana grain terminal
Lidcoin: RWA, Reinventing An Outdated Concept
Woman with whom Texas AG Ken Paxton is said to have had an affair expected to testify at impeachment
Ocean scientists concerned over uptick of whale deaths on Northeast coasts
Global Warming Set the Stage for Los Angeles Fires
Selena Gomez Is a Rare Beauty In Royal Purple at MTV VMAS 2023 After-Party
Milwaukee bar patrons who took up `Jets Lose, You Win’ offer had to pay after Jets’ surprise win
In disaster-hit central Greece, officials face investigation over claims flood defenses were delayed