Stephen A. Smith has been in the apology business lately. Earlier this week he said he was sorry for saying LeBron James didn't attend Kobe Bryant's memorial service and then a few days later he said he was sorry for making it sound like legendary basketball coach Nolan Richardson was dead when he is in fact still very much alive.

But Stephen A. Smith referred to him as “the late, great” Nolan Richardson during a hit on “First Take” before saying, “God rest his soul.” Smith then corrected himself and apologized for the error.

ESPN's Stephen A. Smith paid tribute to college basketball coaching legend Nolan Richardson, but there's one major problem. Richardson is still living.

The NBA world has been on fire with LeBron James content throughout the past week. After James made an appearance on Wednesday's edition of the "Pat McAfee Show" and took jabs at multiple different people in the media,

Los Angeles Lakers superstar LeBron James ruffled some feathers earlier this week, appearing on "The Pat McAfee Show" for a lengthy interview dubbed "the

After LeBron James' criticism, Brian Windhorst acknowledged their history while making it clear that he harbors no ill will.