The Houston Rockets have had a point guard problem all season. Well, dating back to September, so before the season, technically. Fred VanVleet suffered a torn ACL at a team minicamp in the Bahamas, which is essentially a season-ending injury.
There’s a debate to be had about the NBA’s ring culture. Some spoilsports say it spoils the sport. They’ll argue that the emphasis on championship pursuits causes fans to lose sight of the forest for the trees.
Apparently not even God’s house is safe from angry parlay bettors. Houston Rockets star Fred VanVleet appeared this week on the “Club 520 Podcast.” During the episode, VanVleet shared a wild story about being confronted by a bettor … while he was at a church service.
The 2026 NBA All-Star Weekend is finally here, and the NBA is doing everything it can to boost the ratings. With the All-Star Game roster set, one thing remains unclear: will the players play harder this time around?
Kevin Durant spoke at the press conference last night after the Rockets’ loss to the Clippers regarding the upcoming All-Star break and the media’s obsession with the criticism of the “oldheads.” The most common talking point around the league at this time of the year has usually become the lack of competition during the main game.
Good players tend to succeed in the NBA. Sometimes, though, they find themselves in terrible situations but still find ways to over-achieve. These are the 20 players who carried the worst NBA teams.
The Houston Rockets are at a bit of a crossroads as their All-Star break begins. After being one of three teams to not make a single transaction ahead of the NBA trade deadline, they'll need to turn toward the buyout market if they want any sort of help down the stretch of the season.
On the surface, most fans from teams around the NBA would be happy with a 33-20 record at the All-Star break. The Houston Rockets, on the other hand, are one of the few that wouldn't be.
The Houston Rockets just lost yet another winnable game after losing a 15-point lead in the second half and performing poorly in the clutch on the way to a loss against the Los Angeles Clippers.
The Houston Rockets went into Wednesday night's game against the Los Angeles Clippers hoping for their third straight victory and second straight over the Clippers.
Over the past few years, the All-Star Game has failed to live up to its reputation as one of the most entertaining aspects of the NBA season. Veteran players have consequently received plenty of criticism, which has led to former NBA champion Kevin Durant throwing some shade at Luka Doncic and Nikola Jokic.
Earlier this week, ESPN released its post-trade-deadline updated power rankings. Houston came in at the number seven spot, slipping one spot from their previously held sixth spot.
On Wednesday night, the Houston Rockets wrapped up the first half of the season. Well, technically, a little longer than half of the season. The Rockets have now played 53 games.
The Houston Rockets' offense has been a bit of a mystery this season. On the one hand, they rank fifth in offensive efficiency. Yet and still, at times,
Houston Rockets forward Kevin Durant knows most American stars don't care about the All-Star Game. However, he pointed out that neither do international standouts.
Kevin Durant once again stepped into the online conversation, pushing back against a fan account that mischaracterised an exchange with LaMelo Ball. A clip from the recent Houston Rockets versus Charlotte Hornets matchup began circulating on X, prompting debate over what was said between the two players during a stoppage in play.
It's been dubbed mob ball, which is indicative of bullying teams with size and bossing them up on the glass. Based on Houston's roster construction, it's
Kevin Durant isn’t losing any sleep over how competitive the All-Star Game is going to be. He’s also not buying the narrative that the so-called “old heads” are the problem.
The Houston Rockets faced back-to-back games against the Los Angeles Clippers at home before the All-Star break. While Houston won the first matchup on Tuesday, the Rockets blew a disappointing game on Wednesday night in a 105-102 loss in the Toyota Center.
For three quarters, it felt like Houston had the game exactly where it wanted it. The Rockets built a 15-point cushion, controlled the glass, and dictated the tempo with physical defense and steady half-court execution.
The Houston Rockets have been an up-and-down team since they got off to a blistering 13-4 start to the season. The Rockets were one of the best offensive and defensive teams in the first two months of the season.
Durant scored 26 points in a win over the Clippers on Tuesday and reached a milestone in the process that places him among some elite company in NBA history.
The Houston Rockets have been going through a bit of an identity crisis as of late as they’ve suffered a few disappointing defeats to some teams that they should be taking care of business against quite handily.
Slumps happen to every player over the course of an NBA season, and usually they’re handled behind closed doors: extra film sessions, tougher practices, maybe a quiet word from the coaching staff.
The tension around the Houston Rockets did not cool down after the final buzzer. Instead, it spilled outward. What began as a blunt coaching remark quickly turned into a league-wide debate about accountability, timing, and respect.
Houston Rockets star center Alperen Sengun was remorseful on Saturday for making a sexist remark to a female referee during a game on Wednesday. Sengun made his first public comments following the Rockets' 112-106 victory over the Oklahoma City Thunder on Saturday.