Big Baller Brand Is Already Back From The Dead Because There Was No Way LaVar Ball Was Going Down Without A Fight

big baller brand back from dead

Getty Image


This morning, I woke up to some incredibly sad news when I was informed of the apparent death of Big Baller Brand, the apparel company that was founded by LaVar Ball in the hopes people would spend exorbitant amounts of money on clothing and shoes for reasons I’ve never been able to fathom.

Ball made some major waves a couple of years ago when he announced he’d given his wildly unproven son Lonzo a signature sneaker in the form of the ZO2, which retailed for a staggering $495 when they first dropped.

However, the brand failed to attract the big ballers it was catering to, and over the summer, we got a sign of just how far it had fallen when it was revealed BBB shirts were retailing for a whopping $5 (a sum that had to be paid in cash).

We got our first indication things were slowly crumbling earlier this year when it was revealed Big Baller Brand co-founder Alan Foster had allegedly stolen $1.5 million in company funds and it didn’t take long for Lonzo to distance himself by covering up the BBB tattoo he’d previously made the wise decision to get.

Earlier this month, Foster—who is being investigated by the FBI—came out and claimed it was actually LaVar who’d embezzled money (claims the Ball family definitively denied), and as of today, it appeared he had achieved a minor victory by figuring out how to direct the Big Baller Brand webpage to his site.

But wait…

BAH GAWD! THAT’s THE UNDERTAKER’S MUSIC!!!

On Wednesday afternoon, Big Baller Brand sent out a tweet informing us reports of its death were quite premature and that it’s simply preparing to move to a new URL.

What is dead may never die.

Connor Toole avatar and headshot for BroBible
Connor Toole is the Deputy Editor at BroBible. He is a New England native who went to Boston College and currently resides in Brooklyn, NY. Frequently described as "freakishly tall," he once used his 6'10" frame to sneak in the NBA Draft and convince people he was a member of the Utah Jazz.