The Cleveland Cavaliers advanced to their first Eastern Conference Finals since the 2017-18 season, falling short to the eventual champion New York Knicks.
With LeBron James officially spurning their team this offseason, the Cleveland Cavaliers can now move onto another key item on the agenda. The Cavs are expected to give Harden a contract at no more than two guaranteed years, veteran NBA writer Jake Fischer reported this week.
The Cleveland Cavaliers are officially sprinting to complete their offseason checklist now that LeBron James is off the board. A few things on their to-do list include signing Mario Hezonja, restructuring James Harden’s deal, and trading for Jonathan Kuminga.
Ever since Cleveland Cavaliers guard Max Strus reached the NBA, he has made it a point to give back to his community. A major way he has done so is through his Max Strus Basketball Camps, which are held at his alma mater, Amos Alonzo Stagg High School.
Cleveland fans are in a tough place right now, with LeBron James opting to not return to the team for what could potentially be his final NBA season. Despite
An athlete's peak tends to coincide with the youthfulness of their 20s. Sometimes, though, that apex happens when they've had more time to marinate in experience, and that's sometimes true in the NBA.
The NBA offseason is filled with rumors of teams wanting to sign a certain player or trade for another player, and Cleveland is no stranger to these rumors.
Unsurprisingly, the Cleveland Cavaliers need to add another forward to the roster in the wake of LeBron James going to the Philadelphia 76ers. It seems that the signing of Mario Hezonja is not the only transaction the Cavaliers are pursuing.
James Harden still hasn’t officially re-signed with the Cavaliers. That doesn’t mean anyone should expect a surprise. ESPN’s Shams Charania said Monday on NBA Today that he fully expects Harden to return to Cleveland in the near future.
For the Cavaliers, bringing LeBron James back home to Cleveland was the dream of the offseason. The reality is that LeBron is not showing up to save the
While the top headlines from the 2026 offseason revolve around which superstars moved to new teams, one underrated and costly retention will prove to be equally consequential: Donovan Mitchell‘s new deal with the Cleveland Cavaliers.
After stringing along the NBA for the month of July, LeBron James finally made the decision to sign with the Philadelphia 76ers. While on paper, this looks to be a great move for his future, was it really the correct decision?
Typically, the path to the NBA for most players is to spend at least a season in college to get high-level basketball and important development under their belts.
The Cleveland Cavaliers were tied to LeBron James all summer, and now, those talks can be put to rest. James signed with the Philadelphia 76ers, and teams like Cleveland are moving on to other plans.
LeBron James’ move to the Philadelphia 76ers has been the main talking point throughout the week, but while he made the move he thought was best for him, the buildup to his decision is riddled with inaccuracies if you’re a Cleveland Cavaliers fan.
As much talk as there’s been about LeBron James’ fit on his new team, the Philadelphia 76ers, there’s been just as much around why the other finalists — Cleveland, Miami, and Golden State — weren’t picked.
The Cleveland Cavaliers are now moving into Plan B with LeBron James heading to the Philadelphia 76ers instead of Northeast Ohio. With names such as Kevin Love, Jonathan Kuminga and Mario Hezonja being chucked around as potential signings, there’s one free agent that has gone under the radar that, on paper, makes a lot of sense.
The Cleveland Cavaliers were the natural choice for LeBron James this summer, and they were making preparations to welcome him back for the third time in his career.
LeBron James’ decision to sign a two-year contract with the Philadelphia 76ers is devastating for the Cleveland Cavaliers. Even though James will turn 42 in December, the Cavaliers are left with many unanswered questions about their future following this decision.
Hall of Famer Carmelo Anthony didn’t hold back his praise for one Cleveland Cavaliers rookie who lit up the NBA Summer League, and he also weighed in on what it means to enter the league at just 19 years old.
With LeBron James heading to the Philadelphia 76ers, the Cleveland Cavaliers now must step into action with one priority in mind. Letting go of Dean Wade,
The Cavaliers and free agent forward Jonathan Kuminga have mutual interest in the former No. 7 overall pick ending up in Cleveland, multiple league sources tell Joe Vardon of The Athletic.
Former Cavaliers wing Luke Travers is headed back to Australia after spending most of the past two seasons in the NBA and G League. Travers has signed a two-year contract with Melbourne United of Australia’s NBL, the team announced.
NBA Summer League is a chance for rookies to get their feet wet in the NBA, while veterans show off for roster spots and G League jobs. Sometimes, players stand out so much that they change their teams' plans for the upcoming season.
The impact of the NBA Summer League is debatable, but the Cleveland Cavaliers' second-round pick is making the most of his opportunity to test his game
Thomas scored 30 points in the Cleveland Cavaliers’ 103-94 Summer League loss to the Detroit Pistons Sunday, but his most revealing work came as a playmaker.
The modern NBA equivalency is this: a supermax-contracted star traded for purely financial reasons. We’ve seen a series of players move on for ostensibly non-basketball reasons over the past few years, the latest being Boston Celtics star Jaylen Brown’s shocking trade to the Philadelphia 76ers.