At 37 years old, Kevin Durant never fails to show us why he's still one of the best scorers in the NBA. The Houston Rockets' newest superstar is not only efficient throughout games, but in the clutch.
The recent run from 'Headband Amen' has been something special for the Houston Rockets. Amen Thompson has taken serious strides as of late, and it's saving their offense, providing legitimate help to Kevin Durant.
The Houston Rockets once again needed a bounce-back game after a huge road loss to stay near the top of the Western Conference standings and got it done against the New Orleans Pelicans in absolutely wild fashion 107-105.
Kevin Durant delivered when the Rockets needed it most. Durant knocked down a go-ahead 18-footer with 7.6 seconds remaining as Houston slipped past the visiting Pelicans, 107-105, on Friday night.
Kevin Durant scored a team-high 32 points, Amen Thompson flirted with a triple-double and the Houston Rockets survived a late rally from the visiting New Orleans Pelicans to claim a 107-105 win on Friday.
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.
The Houston Rockets currently fourth in the Western Conference after falling to some of the West's top competition. The games haven't been close as the Rockets suffered big losses to the San Antonio Spurs and the Denver Nuggets.
The Houston Rockets have had a deficit at the point guard position all season. Well, really a mystery. Or question mark. However you want to coin it. In fact, let's just say all of the above. D is the correct answer choice here.
The Houston Rockets have been going through a rough week, with two road blowout losses to contending teams that got ugly in the second half. The Rockets
The NBA playoffs are upon us. Well, not really, because there are still a handful of weeks remaining in the 2025-26 regular season. But they are certainly nearing. The Houston Rockets have just 17 games left on the schedule.
Perhaps it's the dramatic 129-93 loss to the Denver Nuggets on Wednesday night, but the Houston Rockets are a major team of concern heading into the final stretch of the 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.
The Houston Rockets are set to take on the New Orleans Pelicans on Friday night, looking to get back into the win column after its biggest loss of the season.
Alperen Sengun’s defense has been a big topic of discussion throughout his NBA career. It's easily the worst facet of his game. Granted, at times, it's looked much better than other times.
The 2025-26 NBA season was supposed to be a big year for Tari Eason. At least, he was banking on it from a contractual standpoint. Eason was essentially the only player Houston drafted and developed that didn’t land a contract extension.
Following their second blowout loss in four days, the Houston Rockets hardly resemble Western Conference contenders despite being tied for the third seed behind a pair of league juggernauts.
Alperen Sengun is in the midst of another big year for the Houston Rockets. The 6-foot-11 center has played 58 games so far this season, averaging 20.2 points on 50.3% shooting, 8.9 rebounds, a career-high 6.1 assists, 1.2 steals and 1.1 blocks in 33.4 minutes per contest.
The grind of back-to-back games is one of the toughest tests for NBA players, but Houston Rockets star Kevin Durant refuses to let it be a scapegoat for their recent struggles.
Kevin Durant scored a game-high 29 points, while Amen Thompson and Jabari Smith Jr. chipped in 23 points apiece as the Houston Rockets pulled away in the fourth quarter of a 113-99 victory over the visiting Toronto Raptors on Tuesday.
Houston Rockets guard and NBPA president Fred VanVleet believes the NBA may be getting far more trouble than benefit from sports gambling. And he says the money does not come close to balancing it out.
How do NBA players feel about the league's deals with gambling companies? Players Association president Fred VanVleet thinks the extra money isn't worth the aggravation.
The loss stings for the whole team, but especially for the All-Star who is still trying to prove himself away from the place he had the greatest success.