The Bulls will be without Josh Giddey for the foreseeable future. Giddey has been diagnosed with a left hamstring strain and is expected to miss at least a few weeks, according to Shams Charania of ESPN.
The Chicago Bulls will have to soldier on without Josh Giddey for the foreseeable future. The Australian point guard hurt his hamstring early in the third quarter of the Bulls’ game Monday against the Minnesota Timberwolves at the United Center in Chicago, Ill.
Bulls starting point guard Josh Giddey has a left hamstring strain and will miss at least a few weeks, ESPN’s Shams Charania tweets. Joel Lorenzi of The Athletic confirms through the team’s PR department that the injury, initially diagnosed as hamstring tightness, is a strain (Twitter link).
Part of what makes the NBA, or any pro sports league, so compelling to watch is the narratives, especially those centered on rivalries. Throughout the decades, the NBA has fostered a number of rivalries, some long-lasting and others short but sweet.
Monday turned into a rough night for Billy Donovan and the Chicago Bulls. The Minnesota Timberwolves overwhelmed them in a 136-101 blowout, and the losses kept piling up as the game went on.
Since 2018, Coby White has given his all to the Chicago Bulls, only to have a revolving door of the same old same old repeatedly hitting him in the face.
Much like a few of his teammates on the Chicago Bulls, Patrick Williams has had to deal with a double whammy. Overcoming injuries that have kept him down at times, as well as rumors of being traded. In June 2024, Williams signed a five-year, $90 million contract extension that includes a player option for the 2028-2029 season.
Things were starting to look up for the Chicago Bulls and the New Orleans Pelicans. But both teams have hit hard times in recent days leading up to their meeting Wednesday night in Chicago.
While recent injury news has raised some concerns, the Chicago Bulls still project to have two of the NBA's top trade chips as the February trade deadline approaches.
Over the last week, there has been considerable discourse about what eligibility requirements a player must meet in order to be able to partake in NCAA basketball.
Recently, worries have mounted over whether faster-paced games and more possessions are fueling injuries in the NBA. Chicago Bulls head coach Billy Donovan has weighed in, expressing concern about the toll on players’ health.
If the Chicago Bulls' loss to Milwaukee was a bump in the road, Monday night's loss to Minnesota was a popped tire and barrel roll into a flaming ditch.
On Monday evening, the Chicago Bulls fell back to Earth with a blowout home loss to the Minnesota Timberwolves by a score of 136-101. Making matters worse for the Bulls was the fact that both Coby White and Josh Giddey were forced to exit this game due to injury, with Giddey going down with a hamstring injury at one point in the loss.
The Chicago Bulls are a middling team in the Eastern Conference, posting a 15-17 record and sitting in ninth place in the standings. They have some quality talent that has had them win six of their previous 10 games and get back in the play-in picture.
On Monday, it was a hard-knock game for the Chicago Bulls. First, they lost to the Minnesota Timberwolves by 35 points, 136-101. Then, they lost Coby White to a right calf injury in the second quarter, and he didn’t return.
The Chicago Bulls have continued to hover around the .500 mark with little sense of long-term direction as a franchise, fueling uncertainty surrounding the future of Coby White.
The saying “basketball is a game of runs” can be cliché, but the Chicago Bulls have had a season of runs. After starting 5-0, the Bulls lost five-straight games two separate times this season.
The Chicago Bulls and Minnesota Timberwolves are both miffed about circumstances that have little to do with the other. On Monday at Chicago, the teams will try to work through those annoyances on the way to victory.
Second-year wing Trentyn Flowers, who is on a two-way contract with the Bulls, is receiving interest from several different power five colleges, including Kentucky, Michigan, Kansas and Florida, reports Joe Tipton of On3.com (subscription required).
Chicago Bulls center Nikola Vucevic took a jab at Milwaukee Bucks star Giannis Antetokounmpo Saturday after the two had a testy confrontation at the United Center in Chicago, Ill.