Spencer Dinwiddie took the postgame podium on Friday denouncing long-time referee Tony Brothers.

Dinwiddie alleged Brothers for unfairly calling a technical foul against him and referring him in an obscene manner.

In the dying seconds of the second period of the Toronto Raptors-Dallas Mavericks battle, Dinwiddie was called for a technical foul after protesting a take foul call. And based on the testimony of his teammate, he was called by Brothers as “b**ch ass mother**cker.”

The veteran guard didn’t provide the name of his teammate who told him about the calling, but he reiterated that Brothers could have used the curse word while protesting but not in a derogatory manner. Dinwiddie was obviously hurt about what he was told to by his anonymous fellow Mavs man.

“Everybody’s a competitor out there,” Dinwiddie said, courtesy of ESPN’s Tim MacMahon. “I understand it’s the heat of the moment. I’ve definitely said swear words, but like if I was playing against somebody on the other team and they said that to my teammate, I would be like listen, ‘Hey, I’m right here.’ But because obviously [referees are in] positions of authority and whatnot, you can’t necessarily ask for that address, so I’m just taking my fair stance and saying, ‘Hey, look, if you feel that way, fine by me, just say it to my face, like any other grown man.’ That’s all I want.

“I’m not even mad at the language. Everybody has said things before when they are upset or feeling sensitive or hurt. That’s fine. Just say it to my face.”

Dinwiddie aired his apology to Brothers on the clap he made following the technical, but he hitted back as he reminded everyone within the conference that he doesn’t want to be referred  “b**ch ass motherf**cker” in front of his teammates.

“I apologize to Tony Brothers for what seemed to keep him irate, which was a clap,” Dinwiddie added. “He thought it was disrespectful. If you watch the games, and I know that’s what refs are supposed to do, you see I clap to get the attention of my teammates, things of that nature, but it was nothing personal, so as a man, I would like to say I’m sorry first and foremost.

“And secondarily I would like to say, not only would I like my [fine] money back, but I would like to not be called a b**ch ass motherf**cker to my teammates.”

Due to the fact that it shall be be focused on rules clarifications, the league office did not grant a pool report request with Brothers, who has been serving in the officiating field of the association since 1994.

Dinwiddie ended up having 21 points in 8-for-17 shooting to go with seven assists, as the Mavericks went on to outlast the Raptors inside the American Airlines Center, 111-110, for their third-straight win mark.