Aug 18, 2026 · 51 min · 15 segments
Brice and Bianucci break down the top storylines from around the world, plus the NFL wants to go to Europe with its franchises & more!
Brian LoganGuest
Brice LarsonHost
Ron Weaver IIIHost
It's time for the Morning Dump, where we go around all of major sports and let you know exactly what's happening in the world of sports.
But hold your horses, because Los Angeles Lakers governor Jeanie Buss is contesting her siblings' vote to sell the family's remaining 17.8% share of the Lakers.
According to a letter from her lawyer that was obtained by ESPN, ESPN's Sham Sarani reported earlier Monday that the Buss family voted to sell their remaining shares to Josh Kushner and Bob Iger at the same $12.5 billion valuation that Mark Walter agreed to last week.
They believed that it is their right to sell based on a tag-along provision that had been included in the previous sale to Walter in June of 2025.
Sources told ESPN that the provision gave the rights to the family to tag along on any sale and valuation Walter secured for his shares.
Jeanie Buss, through her lawyer, Adam Streisand, is contesting that a court ruled in 2017 that no sale could be effectuated without approval by co-trustees, i.e. Jeanie, Janie, and Joey Buss.
Controlling ownership of the Lakers would be at stake as Jeanie Buss would no longer have the needed ownership percentage to remain governor of the team if the transaction goes through.
She had an agreement with Walter when she first bought the team that she would remain the franchise's controlling owner through 2030.
Iger told the California Post last week that he intended to, he intended to honor that agreement with Buss, but he added, "If something changes, then it changes." [laughs] Uh, Ron, that doesn't sound like he's gonna agree to that through 2030.
I'll tell you what, you know what this sounds like? Have you ever seen Knives Out?
It's time for the Morning Dump, where we go around all of major sports and let you know exactly what's happening in the world of sports.
But hold your horses, because Los Angeles Lakers governor Jeanie Buss is contesting her siblings' vote to sell the family's remaining 17.8% share of the Lakers.
According to a letter from her lawyer that was obtained by ESPN, ESPN's Sham Sarani reported earlier Monday that the Buss family voted to sell their remaining shares to Josh Kushner and Bob Iger at the same $12.5 billion valuation that Mark Walter agreed to last week.
They believed that it is their right to sell based on a tag-along provision that had been included in the previous sale to Walter in June of 2025.
Sources told ESPN that the provision gave the rights to the family to tag along on any sale and valuation Walter secured for his shares.
Jeanie Buss, through her lawyer, Adam Streisand, is contesting that a court ruled in 2017 that no sale could be effectuated without approval by co-trustees, i.e. Jeanie, Janie, and Joey Buss.
Controlling ownership of the Lakers would be at stake as Jeanie Buss would no longer have the needed ownership percentage to remain governor of the team if the transaction goes through.
She had an agreement with Walter when she first bought the team that she would remain the franchise's controlling owner through 2030.
Iger told the California Post last week that he intended to, he intended to honor that agreement with Buss, but he added, "If something changes, then it changes." [laughs] Uh, Ron, that doesn't sound like he's gonna agree to that through 2030.
I'll tell you what, you know what this sounds like? Have you ever seen Knives Out?
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