The Charlotte Hornets were the talk of the NBA not long ago. After years of rebuilding and false starts, this young, electric team had put together one of the best winning runs the franchise had seen in a long time, blowing out playoff-caliber teams and looking every bit like a squad ready to make some noise in the Eastern Conference.
The Charlotte Hornets are playing some fun basketball and, for the first time in years, are competitive and have an actual core to build into the future with.
The Charlotte Hornets (32-33) play their second of a four-game road trip tonight in Portland, Oregon, against the Portland Trailblazers (31-34) at 10:00 PM EST.
The Charlotte Hornets will take the floor tonight against the Portland Trail Blazers and will do so without backup point guard Coby White. The veteran was added to the injury report, alongside Liam McNeeley (L Ankle) and Tidjane Salaün (L Knee), who are also ruled out for this one.
Charlotte Hornets guard LaMelo Ball has a pretty well-rounded game on offense. He can score from different areas on the floor, although he's not so much a midrange shooter.
Heroes run the NBA, but every story also needs a villain. For some franchises, it's a particularly hated opponent, but every now and then, it's one of their own.
The Charlotte Hornets had their franchise-record 10-game road winning streak snapped in Phoenix on Sunday. Now they look to start a new one in a place they have traditionally struggled.
Kon Knueppel and Cooper Flagg have been the two best rookies of their class, and they have taken plenty of strides in their game since their days in Duke.
Guard Malaki Branham is staying in the Cleveland orbit. The former Ohio State standout has signed with the NBA G League and will join the Cleveland Charge, the Cavaliers’ affiliate, according to Jake Fischer of The Stein Line.
Malaki Branham has signed with the NBA G League and will join the Cavaliers’ affiliate, the Cleveland Charge, Jake Fischer of The Stein Line tweets. Branham became a free agent when the Hornets waived him shortly after the February trade deadline.
The Charlotte Hornets (32-33) dropped the first game of their four-game road swing on Sunday night, falling to the Phoenix Suns, 111-99. The loss also marks just the third time since the start of 2026 that the team has lost back-to-back games.
The Charlotte Hornets, after an unfathomable surge, have seemingly come crashing back down to earth. They've lost two straight games with their starting five playing, something that hasn't happened all year.
Basketball has changed so, so much since it was first played in the late 1800s. The NBA has a lot to do with this, and there are even a handful of players who can be credited with influencing significant shifts on their own.
After a six-game winning streak, the Charlotte Hornets fell to the Miami Heat on Friday night. Though it was a disappointing result, Head Coach Charles Lee said that the team was in high spirits in the locker room after the game ended.
The Charlotte Hornets never found any sort of offensive rhythm and lost to Devin Booker and the Phoenix Suns, 111-99. The Hornets went cold and watched their lead slip away.
When the Charlotte Hornets take the floor tonight against the Phoenix Suns, there will be a noticeable absence...former Hornets center Mark Williams. Just
The Charlotte Hornets are back in action Sunday night, but I'd suggest you squeeze in a midday nap at some point if you want to see the end of this one.
The surging Charlotte Hornets hit a speed bump Friday on what appears to be their inexorable march to the postseason. The Phoenix Suns managed to avoid one.
Over the countless records in NBA history, some are more impressive than others. When it comes to the NBA’s ultimate “unbreakable” record, most would say it’s Wilt’s most minutes played in a single season with 3,882, but Hornets rookie Kon Knueppel recently offered a different answer.
The red-hot Charlotte Hornets had their surge up the Eastern Conference standings interrupted on Friday night, losing a highly competitive game against the Miami Heat, who are on a roll of their own.
The Charlotte Hornets have been one of the hottest teams in the league over the past few months, and it doesn’t look like they’re falling off anytime soon.
The Charlotte Hornets suddenly look like one of the NBA’s hottest teams. Know why? Because they are. Since Jan. 22, the Hornets have gone 16-3 and won six straight games, each by at least 16 points.
If Dallas Mavericks star rookie Cooper Flagg's NBA debut season wasn't historic already, it just secured its place as one of the best ever on Thursday night.
Let’s be honest, if you were told at the beginning of the season that the Charlotte Hornets would be the hottest team in the entire league by March, you’d laugh, but here we are.
The Charlotte Hornets are sitting right in the middle of the Eastern Conference race at 31-31. And the next few weeks could determine whether they land on the more favorable side of the play-in bracket.