News Sports NBA

Butler keeps his promise, shows up to Wade’s basketball camp

By Madeline Kenney

Dwyane Wade and Jimmy Butler hold up cutouts of their faces at Wade’s youth basketball camp in New Lenox. | Dwyane Wade/Instagram

It looks like Jimmy Butler is a man of his word.

Dwyane Wade held his youth basketball camp in southwest suburban New Lenox last week, and his former teammate Butler kept his promise to come.

Wade posted a picture Sunday of the two on Instagram along with a heartfelt comment.

“I wanna thank my brother Jimmy Butler for keeping his word and coming to my basketball camp in New Lenox,” Wade wrote. “No rumor, no trade, no nothing can come between a bond. That’s what we’ve built.”

Wade also documented that Butler will be paying for their first dinner in Minnesota.

Follow me on Twitter: @madkenney

Next Up In News

Netflix looks to curb password sharing, considers ads

Aiming to predict COVID, future pandemics better, CDC opens infectious diseases forecasting center

Joliet farmers wrangle cows thrown from semitrailer after crash on Interstate 80

1 killed, 3 wounded in shootings Tuesday in Chicago

Obama relatives sue Milwaukee school alleging racial bias

Unmasked transit: Pritzker ends mask mandates in public transportation, airports

Latest Stories

The Latest

Burnham Prairie - Landscape Wetland - Jul19 3.JPG

Editorials

Illinois wetlands deserve protection. Lawmakers should make that happen, while there is still time.

State lawmakers can pass legislation that would restore the safeguards the U.S. Supreme Court removed last year on wetlands, which play a key role in helping to mitigate the impact of climate change and are critical habitats for birds, insects, mammals and amphibians.

By CST Editorial Board

TT Still 6.png

Columnists

Watch and learn: Chicago Palestine Film Festival aims to entertain, educate

Not all filmmakers participating in the 15-day event are of Palestinian descent, but their art reclaims and champions narratives that have been defiled by those who have a Pavlovian tendency to think terrorists — not innocent civilians — when they visualize Palestinian men, women and children.

By Rummana Hussain

Screen Shot 2024-04-17 at 11.57.01 PM.png

White Sox

Bettors knew White Sox would be bad, but they’re worse than expected

Bet on it: Don’t expect Grifol’s team, which is on pace to challenge the 2003 Tigers for the most losses in a season, to be favored much this year

By Rob Miech

Dear Abby

Dear Abby: Decades after their ugly divorce, my parents still keep bringing it up

Dad just disclosed an intimate detail that could prolong the blame game over the breakup.

By Abigail Van Buren

A building crane near three partially demolished buildings.

Letters to the Editor

Mayor Johnson's bond plan should address vacant CHA land

Twenty years after the city and CHA demolished high-rise public housing developments, there are still 130 acres of vacant land and buildings at several CHA redevelopment sites.

By Letters to the Editor