Revealed: What Drake Said To Draymond Green In Heated Exchange After Game 1

Game 1 of the NBA Finals ended up with perfect dominance of the Toronto Raptors over the Golden State Warriors. There were so many shocking moments, plot twists and great shots, but, something else caught everyone’s attention. It was the exchange between Drake and Draymond Green right at the end of the match.

Drake watched the game courtside and was wearing a signed Dell Curry Raptors jersey. This was probably his way of getting inside Stephen Curry’s head. We all know that Drake likes to bug opposition players, and that’s exactly what happened in Game 1.

NBA Commissioner Adam Silver isn’t happy with such incidents, and he is definitely not happy with having Drake massage the Raptors head coach.

“Certainly we don’t want fans, friend or foe, contacting an NBA coach during a game,” he said. “I think those can lead to dangerous situations. You’re in the middle of coaching a game and you’re completely focused.”

Let’s go back to the exchange. The Warriors were making their way off the court, and Drake made a few comments. So, Green squared up to the rapper, and Stephen Curry pushed him forward to prevent any greater damage. Did Drake really have to shout “trash” in the direction of Green?

If you ask Green, it wasn’t serious.

“It wasn’t really a scuffle because I didn’t hit him and he didn’t hit me or I didn’t push him or he didn’t push me,” he said. “We talked. We barked a little bit, but I wouldn’t necessarily consider that a scuffle. Not personally what I would consider a scuffle.”

When it comes to Curry’s role, we all know that he is all in when it comes to defending his team.

“I feel like for the last three years, everybody has taken their shots at trying to nitpick or break us down or drive a wedge in our team chemistry or our togetherness or whatever the case is,” Curry addressed the criticism his team has been receiving. “And even this year, it’s been amplified even more with (Durant’s) free-agency stuff. Nobody can say anything without it getting scrutinized or criticized. Nobody can be happy when people are playing well. That’s the part, to me, that’s most surprising. If it’s KD playing well, it’s ‘Oh, they’re playing a different style and it’s not as fun to watch.’ Or when he’s out and we’re winning games, ‘Are we better or more fun,’ whatever the question is, you hear it all the time.”