Jimmy Butler has spent the past five seasons with the Miami Heat, but could that era soon be coming to an end?
Perhaps more so than any other professional sport, individual rivalries in the NBA seem to be more celebrated. And naturally, the emphasis toward one-on-one showmanship and star caliber is a big part of the game.
NCAA's all-time leading scorer and WNBA No. 1 pick Caitlin Clark made her unofficial pro debut Friday in the Indiana Fever's exhibition loss to the Dallas Wings, 79-76.
Some of the NBA's most successful and lauded players never made an All-Star team. The reasons are plenty, but the 20 that made our list truly stand out.
Will LeBron stay in L.A. or be in a new city next season? Draymond Green weighed in.
Shooting is the great equalizer in basketball. You might not be the greatest, most explosive athlete, capable of throwing down crazy dunks or blowing past defenders off the dribble, but if you can shoot, chances are that you'll play a key role on any team you're a part of. Let's take a look at the greatest pure shooters in basketball history.
Are Giannis Antetokounmpo and his head coach on the same page?
The all-time list of NBA All-Stars is obviously long, and notably distinguished. However, there are some players — for various reasons — who the casual, or even most-dedicated, NBA fans can't recall having earned All-Star nods.
As time passes and the talent in the NBA gets better and better, we tend to only remember the very best players of the yesteryears — the superstars, the members of the NBA 75 and All-Decade teams. With this list, we're paying homage to 20 stars from the mid-1970s-to-mid-1980s that you may have forgotten about.
Averaging 30 points per game is a nice round number, and one that has not been hit by many players. In fact, only 36 players in NBA history have done it. There are those players, from the one-timers to the regulars.
Darvin Ham is out of L.A. after just two years on the bench.
The Magic forced a Game 7, and the Mavericks used "Luka Magic" to send the Clippers home. Here are three stars from Friday’s NBA playoffs.
The first two times Luka Doncic made the playoffs, the Clippers knocked him out in the first round. This year, it was time for payback.
Minnesota Timberwolves head coach Chris Finch’s knee injury appears to be trending in the right direction ahead of his team’s second-round matchup against the Denver Nuggets.
Donovan Mitchell scored 50 points, but the Magic stole Game 6 with offensive rebounding.
Even though the Orlando Magic beat the Cavaliers in Game 6, they weren't able to stop Donovan Mitchell.
Even after eliminating the Los Angeles Lakers from the playoffs, Jamal Murray still appears to be far from 100 percent.
The NCAA's all-time leading scorer and WNBA No. 1 pick, Caitlin Clark, wasted little time making an impact during her unofficial pro debut Friday for the Indiana Fever against the Dallas Wings.
With the latest first-round exit for the Milwaukee Bucks, has their championship window officially closed?
Here's a look at some of the names under consideration to take over the Lake Show.
The Los Angeles Lakers need a new head coach, but swiping Tyronn Lue from their local rival probably isn't going to be an option.
Could the Philadelphia 76ers reunite with old friend Jimmy Butler this summer?
The Los Angeles Lakers are really cleaning house even beyond the firing of head coach Darvin Ham.
It would appear that Ham has admirers around the league.
A new report has revealed what was allegedly said to Milwaukee Bucks guard Patrick Beverley to set him off in a confrontation with Indiana Pacers fans at the end of Thursday’s Game 6.
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