Former basketball player, Matt Barnes accused Sean M. Butler for bending the truth, on his ‘All The Smoke’ podcast. Barnes and Stephen Jackson co-host the podcast and often discuss trending topics in the world of basketball. Butler, who is a talent manager, has represented numerous celebrities over the years.
As per the Barnes, Butler and him were never close and warned the talent manager to stop claiming as such. Barnes, who mainly played for the Memphis Grizzlies and the Golden State Warriors in the NBA, went on to announce that he and the rest of the show have nothing, and want to do nothing with Sean M. Butler, who has been apparently talking to others as if he runs the show.
“This guy Sean Butler @holywoodexec is FULL of $**T! he has absolutely NOTHING to do w @allthesmoke or me. He hasn’t been a part of the show since 2019. He’s going around talking to people & brands as if he reps me & my show.” Barnes posted*.
*Post has been taken down soon after the composition of this story
“Take that Exec Producer outa your bio, you were NEVER a producer, you had no part of creating this show. If I hear about you getting between me & some money again it’s gonna be a problem! Cut it homie #FalseClaiming” he continued.
Matt Barnes and Stephen Jackson have been co-hosting the ‘All The Smoke’ podcast every week since 2019. The video podcast was produced by Showtime, before launching into a self-production mode, and has been at the receiving end of accolades and awards.
DraftKings Awarded High Seven-Figure Deal To Matt Barnes’ Podcast
Matt Barnes is better known for his weekly video podcast ‘All the Smoke’, rather than his actual professional basketball career. Showtime produced the podcast in the past, but when the company went down, Barnes and co-host Stephen Jackson went on to launch their own production company, ‘All the Smoke’ productions.
This was made possible through a partnership with DraftKings and Meadowlark Media, which allowed the podcast to continue to grow. In a world where content creators are shaking in their knees in thinking about their future, this situation only goes on to show that there is absolutely no equal for top quality content, especially in the world of sports.
The deal also meant that the co-hosts would make plenty of money for themselves, which is quite different from what they earned in the premier season of the show. According to Barnes, in the first year of the video podcast, they made about $30,000 in profit.
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