Later, after the Philadelphia 76ers lost 4-1 to the Memphis Grizzles on their home court, center Joel Embiid shoved Philadelphia Inquirer reporter Marcus Hayes in a locker room altercation. The problem arose because Hayes editorialized the death of Embiid's brother and the birth of his son.

The NBA is reportedly investigating the altercation. As the argument became heated, Hayes apologized to Embiid and updated the column.

While both men have had their moments in the viral spotlight, both deserve a break this time. Philadelphia is the city of brotherly love. After all, these two men were just defending their brothers. Isn't that what Philly is all about?

Saturday was a full day of sports. We had a whole bunch of college football games, NHL and NBA. Inside the white lines, Saturday gave us big upsets as Louisville defeated Clemson football. We had buzzer-beaters as Donovan Mitchell's Cleveland Cavaliers improved to 7-0. But the real story from the world of sports on Saturday was about protecting his brother no matter what.

Therefore, Kelce and Embiid should both get a pass.

Kelce's moment was captured on video, which always seems dire when we talk about possible consequences, especially in light of public opinion. But hopefully the boy who instigated it learned a valuable lesson on Saturday.

Play around and find out. Anyway, the saying goes something like this.

Just hours later, Hayes learned the exact same lesson in the Philadelphia locker room. It's probably not a good idea to talk about a man's son and late brother in an article that has nothing to do with his family. There was no good reason to use Embiid's family against him to prove a point about basketball.