The idea of pairing Giannis Antetokounmpo with Donovan Mitchell and James Harden may sound appealing on paper. According to a recent report, though, not everyone within the Cavaliers organization is on board with the cost.
After coming up short of the NBA Finals while bolstering one of the league’s most expensive rosters and limited draft capital, the Cleveland Cavaliers are going to need to stay busy this offseason to be competitive.
The NBA offseason is often shaped by painful postseason lessons. Few teams learned harsher truths in 2026 than the Cleveland Cavaliers and New Orleans Pelicans.
Being a James Harden fan must be tough, with public criticism after almost every postseason. After the 2026 playoffs, an older clip of the 11-time NBA All-Star sharing his woes with Hall of Famer Allen Iverson is making the rounds.
As an NBA fan, it hits different when a team's best player is a guy the franchise nurtured from the very start. There's a greater attachment to stars who have been there since the start, who have bled the team's colors since the start of their careers.
Eligible for a contract extension on July 7, Cleveland Cavaliers All-Star guard Donovan Mitchell is highly coveted by the organization. With one year and a player option left on his current deal, Cavs president Koby Altman was asked about his status and a potential agreement, whether this summer or next offseason.
The Cleveland Cavaliers lost general manager Mike Gansey after his promotion to president of basketball operations with the Philadelphia 76ers. Now Cleveland’s president of basketball operations, Koby Altman, and owner Dan Gilbert must find a replacement for Gansey.
The Sixers didn’t hire Mike Gansey because of one move. But his track record helping identify talent in Cleveland likely didn’t hurt. As noted by Kevin
The Cavaliers have spent the past few years developing young contributors behind their veteran core. Now, president of basketball operations Koby Altman believes Tyrese Proctor could be next in line.
The Cavaliers may be entering a pivotal offseason, but one thing appears certain: Jaylon Tyson remains part of the organization’s long-term plans. Speaking
If an NBA player ends a game with 30 points, that's generally a great night. 40 points is fantastic, and 50 points is an event. That's especially true when that type of scoring outburst comes from an unexpected source.
After coming up short of expectations with a disappointing loss to the New York Knicks in the Conference Finals, the Cleveland Cavaliers could be in for a busy offseason trying to restructure the team.
CLEVELAND — Following the abrupt departure of general manager Mike Gansey, who officially accepted the role of President of Basketball Operations for the Philadelphia 76ers, the Cleveland Cavaliers are facing a critical turning point in their front office.
The Cleveland Cavaliers are going to be involved in plenty of discussions this summer regarding both trades they might want to make and trades they may not want to pursue.
The Cleveland Cavaliers‘ 2025-26 NBA season ended on a sour note, as the New York Knicks swept them in the Eastern Conference Finals. It was the first time the Cavaliers had gone that far in the playoffs in eight years, but the manner of the exit led to chatter about major changes in the offseason.
A year away from the NBA, Tristan Thompson already knew that Father Time would win at one point. Living his best dad-life past year, he hasn’t missed basketball much.
After being swept in the Eastern Conference Finals, the Cleveland Cavaliers had a bad taste in their mouths. While some are pointing the finger at the team’s head coach for its shortcomings and roasting his out-of-context “analytically” comments, Cavs president Koby Altman fully backs what Kenny Atkinson has accomplished in his first two seasons.
James Harden’s future is taking shape after a very mixed bag of a postseason. The Cleveland Cavaliers star Harden is expected to opt out of his contract this offseason and to negotiate a longer contract with the team, Bobby Marks of ESPN reported this week.
Getting swept out of the Eastern Conference finals wasn’t what the Cavaliers had in mind. That doesn’t mean Koby Altman believes drastic changes are necessary.
The Cleveland Cavaliers find themselves at a sudden and critical front-office crossroads. Following a deeply encouraging postseason run that concluded in the Eastern Conference Finals, a major executive shakeup has hit the organization from within.
The former NBA champion, Tristan Thompson, is reportedly suing the World Mobile Group (WMG), a U.K-based crypto company that gave him a $2 million deal to endorse them in the U.S as their brand ambassador.
Tristan Thompson has taken his final bow in the NBA. The former Cleveland Cavaliers big man Thompson revealed this week that he is officially retired from the NBA.
Cavaliers general manager Koby Altman confirmed at Friday’s end-of-season press conference that reaching an extension with Donovan Mitchell will be a priority, Chris Fedor of Cleveland.com writes in a subscriber-only piece.
The Cleveland Cavaliers were among the handful of teams routinely linked with Milwaukee Bucks superstar Giannis Antetokounmpo even before Cleveland was swept out of the Eastern Conference Finals by the New York Knicks.
The Cleveland Cavaliers flamed out of the playoffs, once again raising doubts about their ability to win with this core. Rumors of a re-ignited interest in trading for Giannis Antetokounmpo flooded social media almost right away.
The Cleveland Cavaliers wasted little time in deciding on the future of head coach Kenny Atkinson after their loss to the New York Knicks in the Eastern Conference Finals.