Draymond Green seemingly often does not understand why he is in the wrong. Oftentimes, when someone does something as catastrophic as hitting a teammate, it impacts the trajectory of the organization. A suspension was given, and an apology was made. However, in Jordan Poole‘s defense, he has every right to not like Green.
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Poole has never come out publicly to speak about the situation. However, Green often seems to mention it—whether on his podcast or, in his latest instance, four days ago when he apologized again on X, formerly known as Twitter.
ESPN’s Marc J. Spears tweeted a quote from Poole when he spoke about the love he has for his Golden State teammates, but he notably said “most” of his teammates. He did not specify who he was excluding, but given the context, it can be assumed he was referring to Green. In response to Spears’ tweet, Green took the time to issue another apology.
On the latest episode of The Draymond Green Show, Green and Baron Davis started the discussion with Green’s tweet. Green suggested that Poole is still looking for sympathy by continuing to reference the situation from three years ago. He also expressed his belief that Poole should not have pushed him or called him the “B word.”
“I responded because it’s been three years—move on, we’ve moved on, I am sorry,” Green said. “That statement was kind of like you’re looking for some sympathy. Like, kind of want to keep making me look like the bad guy. Move on, bro, like it is what it is.”
