


The allegations against Sarver were reported by ESPN last year, which said it talked to dozens of current and former team employees for its story, including some who detailed inappropriate behavior. Sterling was fined $2.5 million, the largest allowable figure at that time, and was forced to sell the Los Angeles Clippers as part of the massive fallout that followed him making racist comments in a recorded conversation. It’s the second-largest penalty - in terms of total sanctions - ever levied by the NBA against a team owner, behind Donald Sterling being banned for life by Silver in 2014. “We believe the outcome is the right one, taking into account all the facts, circumstances and context brought to light by the comprehensive investigation of this 18-year period and our commitment to upholding proper standards in NBA workplaces.” “The statements and conduct described in the findings of the independent investigation are troubling and disappointing,” NBA Commissioner Adam Silver said. The league said it would donate the $10 million “to organizations that are committed to addressing race and gender-based issues in and outside the workplace.” Sarver, the league said, cannot be present at any NBA or WNBA team facility, including any office, arena, or practice facility attend or participate in any NBA or WNBA event or activity, including games, practices or business partner activity represent the Suns or Mercury in any public or private capacity or have any involvement with the business or basketball operations of the Suns or Mercury. … This moment is an opportunity for me to demonstrate a capacity to learn and grow as we continue to build a working culture where every employee feels comfortable and valued.” “I am sorry for causing this pain, and these errors in judgment are not consistent with my personal philosophy or my values.
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“I take full responsibility for what I have done,” Sarver said. The $10 million fine is the maximum allowed by NBA rule.
