Posted by Sabrina B. @gametimegirl

During the Cartoon Network Hall of Game Awards, NBA legend and show host Shaquille O’Neal Exclusively confirmed his next larger-than-life career goal! Wait till you see what he had to say about wrestling at WrestleMania 28!

When it comes to the most respected and fun sports legends ever, Shaquille O’Neal should easily be on many top ten lists. Known for being one of the most entertaining sports stars around, Shaq is all about fun. So when rumors of his involvement in this years WrestleMania 28 on April 1 in Miami hit the rumor mill, we had to get the true story on what his involvement will be at WWE’s biggest show of the year!

During the Cartoon Network Hall of Game Awards on Feb. 18, the shows host Shaquille O’Neal told HollywoodLife.com EXCLUSIVELY, “Yes I’ll be there!” when asked on if he would be wrestling at the event. So who will he be grappling with? Shaq wouldn’t say, but the safe bet for his opponent should be the pound for pound ‘World Strongest Athlete’ Big Show.

The WWE Superstar has astounding measurements the likes of 7’0″ and 441 lbs — it’s safe to say that he could give Shaquille O’Neal some worthy competition.

WRITTEN BY RUSS WEAKLAND & FULL STORY HERE

Apple is beefing with Proview over the trademark of the name iPad in China. Well Proview’s lawyer has been able to hurt Apple in the most sensitive part, their pockets. Hit the jump for the full story on the ban.

Apple’s fight for the iPad trademark in China has hit yet another snag. On Monday, a lawyer for Shenzhen-based Proview Technology told the Associated Press that a Chinese court ruled that retailers should stop selling the iPad.

Xie Xianghui, the Proview lawyer, told the AP that the Intermediate People’s Court in the southern Chinese city of Huizhou made the ruling Friday. Apple officials were unavailable for comment Monday.

“The ruling, which was also reported widely in China’s state media, may not have a far-reaching effect,” the AP said in its report. “In its battle with Apple, Proview is utilizing lawsuits in several places and also requesting commercial authorities in 40 cities to block iPad sales.”

Apple and Proview are in dispute as to who owns the rights to the trademarked iPad name in China. Apple says it has bought the rights to the name and has paid Proview for those rights.

Proview is arguing that it hasn’t licensed the iPad naming rights to Apple, but rather that its subsidiary Proview Electronics sold the iPad naming rights to Apple in a 2006 “global trademark” agreement that doesn’t apply to China. The 2006 deal was worth about $54,000.

Proview has threatened to file additional lawsuits seeking as much as $2 billion from Apple, alleging trademark infringement. Apple, meanwhile, reportedly has threatened to sue Proview for defamation.