The Indiana Pacers are a team to look out for when it comes to the 2026 NBA Draft. The team is expected to have one of the top picks as a result of their bottoming out in the Eastern Conference standings.
After starting the season at a dreadful 6-31 through the first 37 games so far, the Indiana Pacers notched their third straight win in a nail-biting 98-96 finish to notch their 9th win of the year.
Are the Indiana Pacers turning a corner? They might just be. On Monday night, the Pacers won their third consecutive game, taking advantage of a matchup against the Jaylen Brown-less Boston Celtics en route to earning a 98-96 victory.
Five days ago, the Indiana Pacers were the NBA's worst team. After shocking the Boston Celtics Monday night, they've moved to second-worst — and they're gaining on the Sacramento Kings.
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.
Pascal Siakam scored a go-ahead basket with 6.8 seconds left on Monday night to propel the Indiana Pacers to a 98-96 victory over the Boston Celtics in Indianapolis.
The Indiana Pacers are on a winning streak after beating the Charlotte Hornets and Miami Heat in back-to-back games. These two wins follow after a 13-game losing streak that put the team in last place in the Eastern Conference standings and in NBA.com writer John Schuhmann's power rankings.
Jay Huff pulled off an astounding dunk highlight in the Indiana Pacers’ matchup against the Miami Heat on Saturday night. Huff is going through his fifth season in the NBA, his first with the Pacers.
Andrew Nembhard scored 29 points to lead seven players in double figures and the Indiana Pacers led wire-to-wire in a 123-99 win over the Miami Heat on Saturday in Indianapolis.
For most of the 2025-2026 season the Indiana Pacers have looked like a totally different team than we're accustomed to seeing with Tyrese Haliburton and Obi Toppin on the floor.
On January 8, 2026, Rick Carlisle finally crossed a threshold that few in the history of professional basketball have ever touched. In a 114–112 victory, Carlisle became just the 11th coach in NBA history to reach 1,000 career regular-season wins.
The Indiana Pacers, a team currently drowning in a thirteen-game losing streak, walked into the Spectrum Center on Thursday night looking for anything resembling a lifeline.
After a magical run all the way to Game 7 of the NBA Finals, the Indiana Pacers are enduring a miserable encore season. However, there was a reason for
The Orlando Magic and Brooklyn Nets put on a show Wednesday night, so it was only fitting that the game went to overtime and came down to the final play.
After waiving Tony Bradley on Monday before his contract became guaranteed for the rest of the season, the Pacers plan to bring him back on a 10-day deal, a league source tells Tony East of Forbes.
Rick Carlisle and the Indiana Pacers have been trapped in a relentless losing streak that has overshadowed a major career moment. Since December 8, 2025, the Pacers have lost 13 straight games, each one delaying an achievement that should have already arrived.
The Indiana Pacers keep finding new ways to lose, and Tuesday’s 120-116 home defeat to the Cleveland Cavaliers made franchise history for all the wrong reasons.
The Pacers have waived center Tony Bradley, the team announced, with NBA insider Jake Fischer first reporting the move. Bradley appeared in 29 games for Indiana this season, averaging 3.9 points and 2.6 rebounds in just over 10 minutes per night.
Indiana Pacers point guard Tyrese Haliburton debuted his first signature PUMA basketball shoe in an epic Game 1 of the 2025 NBA Finals. Haliburton has not been able to play this season, but the marketing for the PUMA Hali 1 has been top-notch.
The Pacers will be without Bennedict Mathurin for a bit. Mathurin is expected to miss time as he works his way back from a right thumb sprain and turf toe, according to Scott Agness of Fieldhouse Files.