The Los Angeles Lakers are playing without All-Stars LeBron James and Luka Doncic. After his buzzer-beater sank the Minnesota Timberwolves Wednesday night, Austin Reaves is looking like an All-Star himself.
Dallas Mavericks big man Anthony Davis exited Wednesday's game against the Indiana Pacers in the first quarter and was eventually ruled out with lower left leg soreness, writes Tim MacMahon of ESPN.
Even as the Orlando Magic struggled through a 41-41 season in 2024-25, they could always rely on their defense. This year, they're still a bad offense, but they can't stop anyone either.
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.
For the first time since the 2021-22 season, the Chicago Bulls are off to a 4-0 start. That season is also the last time that Chicago advanced past the play-in round of the NBA playoffs.
The Philadelphia 76ers are undefeated after their first four games to start the 2025-2026 NBA season, and it's fair to say they're already a threat in the Eastern Conference.
Jaylen Brown's season began ignominiously when his Celtics lost their first three games — and his hair dye rubbed off on OG Anunoby. On Tuesday, he decided to do something about his hairline.
Rather than cutting bait with the Congolese forward, the Warriors exhausted every option before agreeing to a two-year, $46.8M deal a day before the expiration date of his $8M qualifying offer.
The Miami Heat traded a first-round pick to the Charlotte Hornets for Terry Rozier in 2024. Now that he's been arrested, the team may be looking for a refund.
The Houston Rockets are taking a chance by starting Amen Thompson at point guard to start the season. The presence of Steven Adams at center should be a huge help as he learns the new position.
Jokic's statistical marvel of a game has only been duplicated by one other player, a legend in his own right, since field goal percentage was first tracked in 1956-57.
Flagg has had some ups and downs through his first four NBA games. How do his numbers stack up to some NBA champions who he has been compared to entering his rookie season?