Mavs owner, who sold his majority stake to a group in 2023, has been discussing the evolution he has seen in the basketball league.

Mark Cuban, minority owner of the Dallas Mavericks, has a critique about the NBA. His latest jab came by way of a sit-down with Marc Stein of The Stein Line (subscription required). When the topic of conversation landed on Cuban’s waning presence courtside at Mavs games,

Dallas Mavericks' minority owner Mark Cuban is upset with the NBA for taking away a privilege he's enjoyed for over 20 years as a team owner.

I didn’t buy the Mavs as an investment, I bought them as a basketball junkie,” says Mark Cuban, as he breaks down how he transformed the Mavs into NBA champions. After buying the Dallas Mavericks in 2000 for $285 million,

Mark Cuban is a rare owner even after selling the majority of the organization. He acts like any loud and passionate fan at NBA games, whether at home or on the road.

More than two decades ago, Mark Cuban entered the NBA scene by purchasing the Dallas Mavericks. He invested $285 million and immediately became a hands-on, eccentric character, setting the bar high for other owners to follow his lead. He went the extra mile to turn his team into an appealing destination for free agents.

After finalizing the sale of his stake in the Dallas Mavericks, former owner Mark Cuban shared his insights on the evolving landscape of the NBA.

Dallas Mavericks owner Mark Cuban will no longer be majority owner, but he will still have final say in what happens on the basketball side. Per Marc Stein of The Stein Line, Cuban is set to sell his majority stake in the franchise to the Addison family,