Conspiracy theories are very entertaining but mostly false. However, people are interested in stories about everything and anything being an elaborate scam and scheme. Unfortunately, the NBA is no exception to these theories.

Fans constantly hear about the 2002 Western Conference Finals and how the league allegedly rigged the Lakers–Kings game so that the more popular team won. Same allegations were said about the Heat and Mavericks‘ matchup in the Finals four years later. Along with that, NBA fans are bombarded with draft lottery conspiracies all the time. However, this theory might take the cake as the absolute craziest one ever.

As it is known, State Farm's biggest advertising star is now-Rockets guard, Chris Paul. Paul was joined by DeAndre Jordan, Damian Lillard, Kevin Love, and Kevin Garnett for a series of advertisements around the Hoopers family.

According to this theory by Jeremy Woo from Sports Illustrated, the Hoopers were more than a series of cute and funny commercials. They, apparently, predicted the NBA's future.

As the first example, father of the family Paul and the teenage son Kevin Love have a talk about the birds and bees, but in the commercial they are called Hawks and Hornets. Fast forward to the offseason, and those NBA teams are engaged in a trade centered around former All-Star center Dwight Howard.

Not convinced yet? Here is a second example. Grandpa of the household, Garnett, searches for clippers to cut out coupons for chicken nuggets, to which Love responds by saying that he loves nuggets. Fast forward to today, and there are reports saying that the Cavaliers wanted to trade Kevin Love to the Nuggets in a proposed three-team deal for Paul George.

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Jarrett Allen surrounded by piles of cash.

Spencer See ·

Chris Paul in a Spurs uniform on left. Victor Wembanyama on right.

Joey Mistretta ·

Miami Heat head coach Erik Spoelstra along with stars Bam Adebayo and Kevin Love in front of the Kaseya Center.

Zachary Weinberger ·

Not convinced even now? Here is the final proof. With Paul gone, guard J.J. Reddick and forward Blake Griffin seemingly one foot out of the door, and Jordan being part of major trade talks, the Clippers will most probably be one of the worst teams in the conference. Family's youngest boy, Damian Lillard, responds to grandpa Kevin not being able to find good scissors by saying: “Bad Clippers.”

Now, of course, this is just a funny theory to look at. Ultimately, these commercials are nothing more than what they are – commercials.