Draymond Green‘s representatives have filed paperwork to trademark the phrase “Dray Day,” according to ESPN's Darren Rovell.
The trademark seeks to use the phrase on shoes and apparel, on cellphone chargers and cases, backpacks, fitness equipment and podcasts, like the Dray Day podcast — which has gotten plenty of run this season as part of “Uninterrupted,” a network developed by LeBron James and his business partner Maverick Carter.
“Draymond continues to be focused on building his investment and asset strategy,” said Green's business partner and adviser Daniel Sillman. “In addition to real estate, one of the areas of interest is media and opportunities around media.”
Green had mentioned during an Uninterrupted interview earlier this season that he tried to surround himself with a group of agents and advisers, rather than one alone, similar to the branches of government and their checks and balances, allowing for a diverse input.
It has become increasingly popular for athletes to start trademarking their own quotes and phrases, as this modern day of social media can quickly steal that way if proper action isn't taken swiftly.
Among some of the most popular are now-retired undefeated boxing champion Floyd Mayweather, who has filed for more than 230 trademarks to his name since starting Mayweather Promotions in 2010, and Oakland Raiders running back Marshawn Lynch, who owns three trademarks — “Beastmode,” “I'm just here so I don't get fined,” and “Bout that action.”
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