Of course, this right is generally only used at crucial moments in the League's development.
For example, when the Clippers' owner's racist recordings were exposed, and when electing a new president of the League, all 30 owners voted together on these matters.
Su Wan's case could be big or small.
To put it boldly, it was on the same level as the aforementioned incidents.
Mark Cuban, joining a few other owners, pressured the League to drug test Su Wan. To some extent, this was dismantling the normal operations of NBA power.
This was something David Stern could not tolerate.
Thus, last night, he called the other 29 team owners, and at this moment, he had already persuaded more than half of them, just waiting for Mark Cuban's final tremble.
If Mark Cuban did not agree to do as he said, he would immediately kick Cuban out of the League.
The reason he didn't immediately kick Cuban out?
It's because this guy was willing to spend money!
