Kawhi Leonard said that he doesn't "think it's accurate" that he performed no services for Aspiration, the now-bankrupt green banking company and Clippers team sponsor with which he signed a lucrative endorsement contract.

While a handful of NBA teams have already had their media days, a majority of the NBA host theirs on Monday, as fans around the league will get up-to-date on wh

On Monday, Los Angeles Clippers star Kawhi Leonard publicly discussed for the first time allegations that the team and governor Steve Ballmer attempted to circumvent the NBA's salary cap rules with a no-show endorsement deal with the now-bankrupt company Aspiration.

Many of the biggest stars in the NBA spoke with reporters on Monday when much of the league reconvened for NBA media day. Here are the highlights.

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The crux of the relationship between Ballmer, Leonard, the Clippers and Aspiration is the alleged use of the company as a means to pay Leonard without being subjected to NBA salary cap rules. Ballmer invested $50 million in Aspiration, and the company owed Leonard approximately the same amount for "no-show" jobs.