The Cleveland Cavaliers cannot seem to get their feet underneath themselves in 2025. After bowing out of the 2024-25 NBA Playoffs in the Eastern Conference semifinals, the team has started off the current season with similar issues remaining prevalent.
The Los Angeles Lakers forward has logged 22 years in professional basketball, winning four championships and enough accolades to cement his spot in any conversation about the sport's greatest players.
After a promising start to the season, albeit shorthanded, the Cleveland Cavaliers are reeling, and changes could be incoming. The injury curse hasn’t shown any signs of getting lighter, and according to Sam Amico, rival teams are keeping an eye on the Cavs.
The Cleveland Cavaliers are at a bit of a crossroads at this point in the season, peppering in some quality wins and disappointing losses all at the same time.
Christmas and the NBA go hand-in-hand. The day serves for the top hoops league in the world, like Thanksgiving for the NFL. However, while the Detroit Lions and Dallas Cowboys are perpetual Thanksgiving participants, the NBA has mixed up the matchups and the teams throughout the years.
Donovan Mitchell’s play is one of the few things currently going right for the Cleveland Cavaliers. He’s been the one constant in a season filled with injuries and inconsistent play.
The Cavaliers have been running on fumes. They have played more back-to-backs than anyone in the league, are tied for the most games played at 25, and have rarely fielded a consistent lineup.
The Cleveland Cavaliers‘ 2025-26 NBA season isn’t the same as last year. During the 2024-25 season, the Cavs had early success and went 15-0. This year, however, Cleveland is struggling and is 14-11, making it the eighth-best team in the Eastern Conference.
People around the NBA are starting to wonder what happens next in Cleveland. Scouts talk. Executives talk. And more than a few believe president of basketball operations Koby Altman may eventually have to consider a real roster shakeup if the Cavaliers come up short again this spring.
The Cleveland Cavaliers are off to a rocky start in the 2025-26 NBA season. Currently, they sport a 14-11 overall record, just one year removed from a 15–0 record to start the 2024-25 season.
Cavaliers fans may be frustrated with the team’s uneven start, especially after last season's historic 15-0 start, but history suggests this early-season turbulence isn’t nearly as concerning as it feels.
Most of the time, things in the NBA go as people expect. Here and there, though, some players, for one reason or another, just don't meet expectations, whether it's due to injury or other situational pitfalls.
Once Stephen Curry suffered a right quadriceps injury, it was all but certain that the Golden State Warriors would struggle in his absence. After all, they didn’t looked all that great even with him in the lineup.
The Cleveland Cavaliers are trying to salvage their 2025-2026 season after a rough 14-11 start, despite high aspirations to win the NBA title. Over the last 10 games, the Cavaliers have gone 4-6, with a three-game losing streak sandwiched in.
Going to an annual charity bowling event for his hometown Chicago Bears is something Cleveland Cavaliers forward Max Strus fondly remembers going to as a kid with his uncle.
The Cleveland Cavaliers continue to take one step forward and two steps back. Donovan Mitchell and Darius Garland wasted little time pinpointing the most maddening characteristic of the Cavs after their disheartening 99-94 loss to a Golden State Warriors team that was down nine players.
After recording highs against the San Antonio Spurs, the Cleveland Cavaliers somehow managed to do a total 360 on Saturday against the Golden State Warriors.
Whenever you think of the Cleveland Cavaliers and Golden State Warriors, you instantly think of the long-standing rivalry in the 2010s that reached the NBA Finals.
Despite a rocky start to the 2025-26 season, the Cleveland Cavaliers are four games above .500. On Friday, Dec. 5, the Cavaliers played host to the San Antonio Spurs, downing them 130-117, at Rocket Arena.
Winning their first home game since Nov. 23, the Cleveland Cavaliers may have found their most balanced five-man combination in Friday’s 130-117 victory over the San Antonio Spurs.
Donovan Mitchell scored 28 points and Jaylon Tyson tallied 16 of his 24 points in the second half as the Cleveland Cavaliers used a big third-quarter run to beat the visiting San Antonio Spurs 130-117 on Friday night.
The Cleveland Cavaliers have been on the struggle bus as of late, dropping to 13-10 on Wednesday night with an inexplicable home loss to the lowly Portland Trail Blazers.
Jaylon Tyson called out his Cavaliers teammates, then backed up his words with the best all-around performance of his professional career Monday in Cleveland's 135-119 road win over the Indiana Pacers.
Cavaliers big man Larry Nance Jr. has been diagnosed with a Grade 1 right soleus (calf) strain and will miss about three-to-four weeks, the team announced on Sunday (via Twitter).