Not much has gone right this season for the Sacramento Kings, but over the last three games, it feels like we've seen more positive signs than in the first 26 games combined.
The Sacramento Kings stunned the Houston Rockets 125-124 on Sunday night. They snapped a five-game losing skid and delivered a much-needed boost to their struggling season.
After losing five consecutive games and nine of their last ten, the Sacramento Kings finally picked up a win, and it was against a Houston Rockets team that everyone expected them to fall to.
Kings guard Malik Monk played Sunday. Briefly. And he’s still not sure why that was the case. Monk made a short appearance in the second half of the win over Houston after sitting the previous two games.
Christmas and the NBA go hand-in-hand. The day serves for the top hoops league in the world, like Thanksgiving for the NFL. However, while the Detroit Lions and Dallas Cowboys are perpetual Thanksgiving participants, the NBA has mixed up the matchups and the teams throughout the years.
Malik Monk made a brief appearance in the second half of Sunday night’s win over Houston, but the Kings guard told Jason Anderson of The Sacramento Bee that he’s still not sure why he was pulled from the rotation.
Veteran Russell Westbrook was so elated over the Sacramento Kings’ 125-124 overtime win against the Houston Rockets that he couldn’t contain himself during his postgame media availability.
After getting themselves into a massive hole against the Portland Trail Blazers the night before, the Kings were able to get off to a better start against the Houston Rockets.
Dennis Schroder swished a 3-pointer with 2.2 seconds left in overtime to give the Sacramento Kings a dramatic 125-124 victory over the visiting Houston Rockets on Sunday night.
With Domantas Sabonis sidelined for at least another four to five weeks while recovering from a partially torn meniscus in his left knee, the calendar is starting to matter in Sacramento.
Dennis Schroder swished a 3-pointer with 2.2 seconds left in overtime to give the Sacramento Kings a dramatic 125-124 victory over the visiting Houston Rockets on Sunday night.
It’s only a matter of time before the Sacramento Kings blow everything up and start from scratch. They’ve now lost five straight games, including two consecutive to the Portland Trail Blazers, and their 6-22 record on the season (at present) is not even fully indicative of how poorly the team is constructed.
To say that this Sacramento Kings’ season hasn’t gone well might be the understatement of the century. Not only are the Kings at the bottom of the league, but they’re also missing one of their best players in Domantas Sabonis for an extended period of time with a partially torn meniscus.
Sacramento Kings standout center Domantas Sabonis will miss an additional four to five weeks as he recovers from a partially torn meniscus in his left knee.
The Sacramento Kings are ready start their rebuild, and one name that is getting attention around the league is Keon Ellis. According to NBA Insider Dan Woike, league sources believe Sacramento is asking for a protected first-round pick for Ellis, who will be a restricted free agent in the upcoming offseason.
Kings center Domantas Sabonis, who has missed a little over a month with a partially torn meniscus in his left knee, continues to make progress in his recovery.
Within a look at potential Lakers trade targets, Dan Woike of The Athletic reports that league sources believe the current asking price for Kings guard Keon Ellis is a protected first-round pick.
The Sacramento Kings are searching for answers after losing eight of their last 10 games, and frustration boiled over again Friday night. After a crushing loss to the Portland Trail Blazers, Doug Christie and the Kings chose restraint over explosion.
Trailing by 15 points with under two minutes to play, DeMar DeRozan and Russell Westbrook led a furious Sacramento Kings comeback to force overtime. But with seconds remaining in what would have been Sacramento's best win of the season, referee Marc Davis called a game-deciding foul from well behind the play.