Brian Windhorst’s reporting on Kevin Durant’s injury condition for the Olympics seems to have irritated Rich Kleiman, who is both KD’s manager and business partner.

According to Windhorst’s report from Monday, Durant is dealing with a calf ailment and will most likely not play in Team USA’s first match against Serbia.

Windhorst should “start reporting only the facts,” according to Kleiman’s suggestion in an earlier, now-deleted post in X.

In preparation for the Paris Games, Durant missed all five of Team USA’s exhibition matches while he recovered from a calf strain he sustained last month during training.

Kleiman, though, states that Durant will play in the opening game against Sebia, disproving Windhorst’s claim.

“Indeed, he had the opportunity to play in London [against Germany] and is currently targeting Serbia as a potential opponent,” Kleiman said The Post. Not only is he the all-time leading scorer for Team USA, but he also busted a** to return for the competition and is aiming for a record-breaking fourth gold medal.

“Paris is on his mind, and he’s feeling fantastic.”

At the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, the 35-year-old broke Carmelo Anthony’s record of 336 points to become the all-time leading scorer for the United States men.

With these points, he has reached 435 on the Olympic level.

If Team USA wins gold in 2021, Durant will have the chance to join 2012, 2016, and 2021 as the men’s Olympic basketball champions with the most medals ever.

However, not everyone is pleased by Kleiman’s announcement.

The Suns’ fan base is on edge this summer, wondering if Durant would suffer yet another injury that will ruin the team’s chances of making the playoffs.

Article Related To This One: Steph Curry Cautions Team USA About a Potentially Debilitating DefectThe Suns’ season is too crucial, according to Dan Bickley, an Arizona sports writer, and neither Durant nor Booker should represent the team at the Paris Olympics.

“If everything were ideal, Durant would just turn it off,” Bickley stated. Bringing Phoenix its first NBA title in 56 years ought to take precedence over anything else. To get through the next few months of tough play, the Suns need him to be in top shape. No amount of extra mileage on the tires will be necessary, even under the best of circumstances.

Devin Booker is in the same boat. Last year, both players were named to the NBA All-Defensive Team, but they still have work to do this year.