The much-publicized dispute between Utah Jazz teammates Rudy Gobert and Donovan Mitchel stemming from both players testing positive for COVID-19 now seems to be a thing of the past. This is according to Gobert himself, who recently shared how he and Mitchell made amends.

Gobert admitted that there was a real sense of resentment between them at the onset of this situation, but they were eventually able to talk things out eventually:

“When everything happened, [Mitchell] was frustrated,” Gobert said, via Ben Golliver of The Washington Post. “I was frustrated. I really wanted to make sure that he was fine. It wasn’t really about going into a conflict or arguing. [After time passed], I was able to call him and tell him what was on my mind and he did the same. I think that’s what men should do. Don’t put the business out there in the media.”

Mitchell came out and admitted he was upset with Gobert during an interview on “Good Morning America,” and there was reporting in the media about their beef. However, a lot of time has passed since then, and it appears wounds have healed.

Gobert went on to say that this is exactly the type of trial that will make the Jazz a stronger unit as a whole:

“People were seeing this as something that could destroy the group,” he continued. “I see it as something that could make the group even stronger. If you’re able to come back from that, we won’t be worried about a team beating us or a bad defensive quarter. It gives perspective.”

Gobert and Mitchell are without a doubt the two best players in Utah, and their chemistry — or lack thereof — will have a tremendous effect on the team moving forward. The two stars have already been showing good chemistry in the NBA bubble, which is a great sign for the Jazz's chances during this NBA restart.