Michele Roberts has refuted reports that the NBA and NBPA have agreed to a pay reduction for any unvaccinated player forced to miss games due to local mandates.

“We’ll see about that,” Roberts said Wednesday. “They’ve been reporting that we’ve agreed that if a player who was not able to play because of his non-vaccination status, they could be docked (pay). We did not agree. The league’s position is that they can. We’ll see. If we get to that point, we’ll see.”

The union successfully lobbied against mandatory vaccination, but San Francisco and New York City carry local government requirements for at least one shot for indoor gatherings.

Kyrie Irving could lose approximately $383,000 for every home game he misses due to protocols.

Andrew Wiggins was previously subject to docked pay, but he has since been vaccinated.

“Our position is no,” Roberts said of the league punishing a player for being unvaccinated. “The league’s position is that we don’t need your agreement because the CBA allows that anyway.

“It’s debatable. We’ll see. I’m not going to say it’s impossible, but I’m going to say it’s a bridge we’ll cross, if and when we get there. Right now, we’ve agreed that a player breaks protocols, that he can be disciplined to include some taxing of his comp. But not being vaccinated — because it’s not mandatory — in and of itself should not lead to any discipline.”

Roberts reiterated that she would like to see 100 percent of players vaccinated. Roberts said she believes the number of unvaccinated players “will be down to a dozen” in the next couple weeks.