Kyrie Irving is already three games into his minimum five-game ban over his perceived support for an anti-Semitic film, but the players' union is considering an appeal, arguing that the ban is too stringent.The suspended the star point guard last week after he tweeted a link to a film containing anti-Semitic tropes and even quotes Adolf Hitler discussing the existence of a supposed Jewish conspiracy for world domination. Irving offered a belated apology following his suspension, but only after several contentious exchanges with the media. In one instance, he told reporters: 'I'm not going to stand down on anything I believe in.'Dissatisfied with Irving's response, Nets owner Joe Tsai and general manager Sean Marks issued a minimum five-game ban for Irving, stipulating that he must satisfy 'a series of objective remedial measures that address the harmful impact of his conduct' .
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