On Saturday, reports surfaced that the NBA had sent around 200 cease-and-desist letters to Atlanta party promoters to prevent them from using the NBA’s All-Star logo and event name to boost their parties, despite the fact that the NBA is indeed hosting its All-Star game in Atlanta on Sunday.
New York Times sports reporter Marc Stein noted, “The most notable aspect of the letters, of course, is that they suggest there are at least 200 parties gong on in the area this weekend after Atlanta mayor Keisha Bottoms urged the local citizenry not to hold All-Star events when the NBA is not interacting with the public at all.”
Earlier in the week, the Times had reported that All-Star participants, as well as guests and anyone granted access to the league’s official hotel, had to check in by 7 p.m. on Saturday and then stay there until the game on Sunday.
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New York Times sports reporter Marc Stein noted, “The most notable aspect of the letters, of course, is that they suggest there are at least 200 parties gong on in the area this weekend after Atlanta mayor Keisha Bottoms urged the local citizenry not to hold All-Star events when the NBA is not interacting with the public at all.”
Earlier in the week, the Times had reported that All-Star participants, as well as guests and anyone granted access to the league’s official hotel, had to check in by 7 p.m. on Saturday and then stay there until the game on Sunday.
Report: NBA Sent Cease-And-Desist Letters To Party Promoters Regarding All-Star Game
On Saturday, reports surfaced that the NBA had sent around 200 cease-and-desist letters to Atlanta party promoters to prevent them from using the NBA’s All-Star logo and event name to boost their parties, despite the fact that the NBA is indeed hosting its All-Star game in Atlanta on Sunday. New...
