The pool of NBA-level talent is constantly expanding. There are elite college, overseas and other forms of prospects that don't even get a shot in the G League because there are so many skilled players and only so many roster spots.
The NBA tanking problem is an utter disaster, and the Brooklyn Nets are a symptom of the broken system. The Nets on Wednesday night lost 121-92 to the Oklahoma City Thunder, by no surprise.
If you watched the Brooklyn Nets' Wednesday-night matchup against the Oklahoma City Thunder, you may not be totally disappointed with the final product.
The defending champion Oklahoma City Thunder showed no mercy on the Brooklyn Nets on Wednesday, blowing them out 121-92 while building a lead as large as 42 points.
The Brooklyn Nets are neck-deep into their rebuilding process, and it hasn’t gone smoothly at all for them to say the least. On Wednesday night, they were on the receiving end of a horrible beatdown from the Oklahoma City Thunder, 121-92, in a game that wasn’t close from the get-go.
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.
No stranger to winning, the Oklahoma City Thunder accomplished something for the second time that's rare for most teams to put together even once throughout a season.
The Brooklyn Nets trailed the Oklahoma City Thunder 60-24 at halftime on Wednesday night. Those two dozen points tied a franchise-worst for points scored in a half.
The Brooklyn Nets (17-52) continued a tough homestand on Wednesday night against the defending NBA Champion Oklahoma City Thunder (55-14). The Nets would be without Michael Porter Jr.
The Brooklyn Nets gave a new meaning to futility with their pitiful showing on Wednesday. Brooklyn faced off at home on Wednesday against the defending champion Oklahoma City Thunder at Barclays Center in Brooklyn, N.Y.
It is no secret that the Brooklyn Nets have had a terrible season and were staring down a huge mismatch against the NBA-leading Oklahoma City Thunder on Wednesday night.
Brooklyn Nets guard Egor Demin underwent a non-surgical procedure to address his season-ending plantar fascia injury. The No. 8 pick said the procedure was successful and that he’s focused on getting his body prepared for the start of next season.
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.
Good news, tankers: The Nets are playing the Thunder tonight. That alone should provide some solace, but you never know in today’s NBA. OKC just clinched the postseason last night, their 13th since 2010.
Just as we thought Sean Marks and the Brooklyn Nets were done with star hunting and staying fully committed to a rebuild, we're now being pulled back into the possibility that they could go all in this offseason.
The Brooklyn Nets are giving more and more opportunities to young players as the season winds down. The minutes distribution has become increasingly balanced, especially with injuries to Michael Porter Jr., Egor Dёmin and other rotation guys.
Though this Brooklyn Nets season has been far from sunshine and rainbows, brighter days could be ahead on Flatbush and Atlantic. Brooklyn is equipped with the most tradable first-round draft picks and could be adding a future star in this year's draft.
Call it a “War Eagle” moment — Chaney Johnson soared to a career-high, bringing life to a Brooklyn Nets squad that looked deflated from the opening tip.
Another day, another brutal loss for the Brooklyn Nets. Not that it's necessarily a bad thing, because the goal this season has been clear since October: develop young talent and set yourself up for a top pick in the 2026 NBA Draft.
The Brooklyn Nets have been without leading scorer Michael Porter Jr. for their last three games. Porter is working his way back from an ankle sprain that has prevented him from working out.
Jordi Fernandez provided an update regarding Michael Porter Jr.’s return timeline, as the one-time champion has missed three straight games due to a sprained right ankle.
The Portland Trail Blazers came into Brooklyn on Monday night with something to prove. Fresh off a tough loss to the Philadelphia 76ers just 24 hours earlier, the Blazers didn’t just win — they dominated from the opening tip, rolling past the Brooklyn Nets 114-95 at Barclays Center.
Deni Avdija and Toumani Camara scored 18 points apiece as the Portland Trail Blazers never trailed and withstood a shaky fourth quarter in a 114-95 victory over the Brooklyn Nets on Monday night in New York.
The Brooklyn Nets are staring down a headache of epic proportions. Heading into the 2028-29 season, the team will have five first-round picks from the 2025 draft hitting the final year of their rookie deals.
The Brooklyn Nets are likely in the ‘City of Brotherly Love’, preparing for their Saturday afternoon affair with the Philadelphia 76ers. The Nets, who have been officially eliminated from the NBA playoffs, will look to tie their season series with the depleted 76ers.
The Nets decided not to give Grant Nelson a second 10-day contract after his first expired on Sunday night, league sources tell Brian Lewis of The New York Post.