The NBA is reviewing the behavior of Los Angeles Clippers guard Lou Williams while on an excused absence from the Orlando bubble, and the league is trying to “assess the length of his re-quarantining process” upon returning to Florida, according to The Athletic's Shams Charania.
On Friday, Williams became the latest Clippers player—along with Montrezl Harrell and Patrick Beverley—to leave the confines of Disney World for a personal matter.
However, a few hours after leaving the bubble, the three-time Sixth Man of the Year was spotted partying with rapper Jack Harlow. Harlow posted a picture alongside Williams, both in masks, and tagged Williams' Instagram handle.
“A location U would never guess,” the quickly-deleted selfie captioned.
Jack Harlow posted this and deleted this on his IG story yesterday 💀💀 https://t.co/ZGYt6gc5RV pic.twitter.com/8Y9NOMUJmz
— Ahmed/The Ears/IG: BigBizTheGod 🇸🇴 (@big_business_) July 24, 2020
After DJ Matta posted an Instagram story thanking and tagging Harlow for coming to his party at Strip Club Magic City in Atlanta, it was easy to connect the dots.
While Harlow tweeted that the picture was an old one, he quickly deleted the message. “That was an old pic of me and Lou. I was just reminiscing cuz I miss him,” the rapper initially wrote.
As another Twitter user pointed out, Williams seems to be wearing a mask given out to players in the NBA bubble.
The mask is literally the one they got in Orlando pic.twitter.com/isQB0UDjFT
— RT💫 (@BrowSZN) July 24, 2020
As another user pointed out, the Clippers scoring guard can even be seen in DJ Matta's story post from their evening together.
https://twitter.com/amlewdaf/status/1286760737558257665
The Clippers are set to open the NBA's resumed season on July 30, when they take on the Los Angeles Lakers.
The Lakers have the best record in the West, while the Clippers are 5.5 games back of LeBron James and Co.
Before the season was suspended, Williams was averaging 18.7 points per game for the Clippers. He was also shooting 41.6 percent from the field and 36.3 percent from beyond the arc.
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