Giannis Antetokounmpo Zidane Headbutts Moritz Wagner and Loses $315K After Getting Suspended Without Pay
Giannis Antetokoumpo Zidane headbutted Moritz Wagner and lost $315K for the incident. For seemingly no reason during Bucks win vs Wizards, Giannis headbutted Moritz Wagner in a fit of rage after physical play under the basket. It was announced today that Giannis will be suspended without pay.
Since he makes $25.8 Million this season, Giannis is losing around $315,000 for the headbutt on Moritz Wagner.

This incident was dangerous and uncalled for. It left everybody in shock including the Bucks coaching staff and players. You could see everyone was concerned for Moritz Wagner after he took that brutal headbutt right to ear area. If you’re a boxing fan, you know the ear area is the most dangerous place to get hit besides the back of your head.
Hopefully, Giannis doesn’t lose his cool during the playoffs when Celtics or Raptors are shutting him down. Bucks fans would hate to see Giannis Zidane headbutting a player during series and getting suspended again. This incident shows why Giannis still isn’t a true leader yet.
Author: JordanThrilla
Explore Related Articles

Does Stephen Curry Winning the AC Golf Championship Make Him the...
Stephen Curry is widely regarded as one of the best basketball players of all time, but his recent victory in the American Century Championship, a celebrity golf tournament, has sparked a new debate: is he also the greatest NBA player ever? In this article, we will examine both sides...
Was Kyrie Irving High on Twitch Dissing OnlyFans Women and People...
The Nets were bounced out the playoffs way earlier than most people expected, and with the extra time off Kyrie Irving has a lot of free time on his hands. It's not often that Kyrie Irving talks heart to heart with fans, so when he started opening up during...
Kendrick Perkins’ Arrest Warrant Analogy Leaves Molly Qerim and Stephen A....
If you watched ESPN's First Take today, you might have witnessed one of the most hilarious analogies ever made by a sports analyst. Kendrick Perkins, the former NBA champion and current ESPN commentator, was asked by host Molly Qerim about his thoughts on the Golden State Warriors' chances to...






