Current:Home > ContactAndre Iguodala takes over as acting executive director of NBA players’ union -Visionary Wealth Guides
Andre Iguodala takes over as acting executive director of NBA players’ union
View
Date:2025-04-18 14:16:49
Andre Iguodala is taking over as the acting executive director of the National Basketball Players Association after the resignation of Tamika Tremaglio, the union announced Thursday.
Tremaglio, the union said, is “stepping down from the position to pursue new opportunities.” The NBPA’s executive committee has approved Iguodala’s appointment, the union said.
Tremaglio was not even two full years into her four-year term as executive director. It was not immediately clear if Iguodala, the four-time NBA champion who retired after last season and was a longtime union officer, would be interested in the job in a permanent capacity.
The change atop the union seemed to come as a surprise, given that Tremaglio revealed on Tuesday that she had just met with the Indiana Pacers — the second team she visited with this season, following time with the Atlanta Hawks in October — and was planning to be back in Indianapolis for All-Star weekend in February.
“I am honored to take on this role and serve the players, who are the heart and soul of the NBA,” Iguodala said in a release distributed by the union.
While the NBA and the NBPA are in constant communication about various matters, the biggest issue that the sides deal with won’t be a major topic for several years. The league and its players are still in the opening months of a new Collective Bargaining Agreement that will be in place through at least Oct. 15, 2028, and perhaps through the 2029-30 season.
“His leadership on the NBPA Executive Committee was imperative to multiple rounds of CBA negotiations, and he has empowered our players to think like the business titans they are,” Tremaglio wrote of Iguodala on social media last month.
___
AP NBA: https://apnews.com/hub/NBA
veryGood! (84)
Related
- Federal court filings allege official committed perjury in lawsuit tied to Louisiana grain terminal
- Person fishing with a magnet pulls up rifle, other new evidence in 2015 killing of Georgia couple, investigators say
- 74-year-old Ohio woman charged with bank robbery was victim of a scam, family says
- Blinken begins key China visit as tensions rise over new US foreign aid bill
- NHL in ASL returns, delivering American Sign Language analysis for Deaf community at Winter Classic
- North Carolina legislators return to adjust the budget and consider other issues
- Person fishing with a magnet pulls up rifle, other new evidence in 2015 killing of Georgia couple, investigators say
- Pilot reported fire onboard plane carrying fuel, attempted to return to Fairbanks just before crash
- Grammy nominee Teddy Swims on love, growth and embracing change
- Billie Eilish Details When She Realized She Wanted Her “Face in a Vagina”
Ranking
- Kylie Jenner Shows Off Sweet Notes From Nieces Dream Kardashian & Chicago West
- How airline drip pricing can disguise the true cost of flying
- Cowboys need instant impact from NFL draft picks after last year's rookie class flopped
- As romance scammers turn dating apps into hunting grounds, critics look to Match Group to do more
- Skins Game to make return to Thanksgiving week with a modern look
- Cristian Măcelaru to become music director of Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra in 2025-26
- Pro-Palestinian student protests target colleges’ financial ties with Israel
- Golden Bachelor's Theresa Nist Shares Source of Joy Amid Gerry Turner Divorce
Recommendation
What to watch: O Jolie night
Ex-minor league umpire sues MLB, says he was harassed by female ump, fired for being bisexual man
Mississippi man finds fossilized remains of saber-toothed tiger dating back 10,000 years
Why U.S. officials want to ban TikTok
Don't let hackers fool you with a 'scam
With lawsuits in rearview mirror, Disney World government gets back to being boring
New Jersey is motivating telecommuters to appeal their New York tax bills. Connecticut may be next
Inside Kelly Clarkson's Most Transformative Year Yet