Drake and Kendrick WHO!? This beef between Charles Barkley and the city of Galveston is the only beef we need to be talking about!

San Antonio’s Victor Wembanyama has experienced the wide spectrum of highs and lows during this first couple of weeks in the NBA.

‘I promise I won’t speed through your county,’ Shaq jokingly said while being presented with his badge of honor.

NBA legend Shaquille O’Neal made a surprise stop at Trill Burgers Wednesday afternoon to see what many Houstonians have been raving about.

NBA legend Shaquille O’Neal celebrated the opening of his second Houston area restaurant Wednesday, with a line wrapped out the door filled with diners and fans waiting to greet Shaq and get a taste of his signature meals.

Church’s, Popeye’s, Gus’s World Famous Fried Chicken, KFC, Dave’s Hot Chicken, and the impending Bojangles will soon reportedly be joined by another fried chicken business in Houston.

Shaquille O’Neal will return to the city where he helped the Los Angeles Lakers win three straight championships.

NBA Legend Shaquille O’Neal brought the element of generosity to a fan who wanted to pay off his engagement ring at a jewelry store, People reported.

HOUSTON – Former NBA superstar Shaquille O’Neal made an appearance Saturday afternoon at the food distribution at NRG Stadium. He joined Mayor Sylvester Turner and other city officials provide resources to those in need amid COVID-19. Turner presented O’Neal with a humanitarian award for his random acts of kindness in Houston. O’Neal was shocked.

But the Texas Basketball Museum, opened in 2009, also offers travelers good reason to linger, especially as the NCAA tournament, or March Madness, commences March 17. Bob Springer, former publisher of Texas Basketball magazine, founded the museum to trace the state’s hoops history, from high school to the pros. A few years later, at the Texas state basketball tournament, Springer approached O’Neal, a spectator at the tourney, about acquiring a shoe for the museum. “I mean, he’s one of the great basketball players to come out of Texas. The room is lined with photos of legendary Texas high school coaches such as Granbury’s Leta Andrews, who retired in 2014 after 52 years on the bench with 1,416 wins—more than any high school coach in U.S. history.