The Charlotte Hornets' regular season begins on Wednesday night, which means time is running out to make final predictions about Charlotte's 2025-26 campaign.
The pressure has always been on LaMelo Ball. When Ball in the Family, a 2017 Facebook Watch show, premiered, LaMelo Ball had just turned 16 years old. By 2017, the Ball family had started to enter the public eye.
The Charlotte Hornets officially announced their roster for the start of the 2025-26 season, and there was one surprising entry. That surprising entry is the inclusion of Pat Connaughton over Spencer Dinwiddie, who was waived last week.
Kon Knueppel, the Charlotte Hornets' first overall pick in the 2025 NBA Draft, is known for his offensive acumen. The 6'6" sharpshooter is the ideal connective piece in the modern NBA, impacting winning basketball with secondary playmaking, sharp decision making, and silky footwork in the restricted area.
Hakeem The Dream, Clyde The Glide, Magic: The NBA has produced some incredible nicknames over the decades. Some, like Magic and Penny, have even come to largely replace the player's actual name.
LaMelo Ball and Brandon Miller are the heart and soul of the Charlotte Hornets' rebuild, and while they both have gotten off to impressive starts in their respective careers, they both have room to improve and grow as players.
The Charlotte Hornets lack of guard depth is something that has hurt them throughout the first five years with LaMelo Ball. Last season, Ball played in less than 50 games for the third straight season, leading Smith, Seth Curry, and two-way players KJ Simpson and Damion Baugh to take up the guard minutes.
Wednesday night, the Charlotte Hornets open up the 2025-26 season at home against the Brooklyn Nets in a revamped Spectrum Center. Despite another disappointing, injury-plagued campaign a year ago, fans have every right to enter this year with some optimism.
It's finally (almost) here. The Charlotte Hornets play meaningful basketball for the first time since April, and honestly, it might be the most meaningful game since last December or something, given how poorly the year went.
After a long offseason, the 2025-26 NBA regular season is almost here. NBA Tip-Off 2025 is tomorrow night, and the level of excitement could not be any higher.
It’s hard not to be a Michael Jordan fan especially when you were raised in the 80s and 90s. Allen Iverson fell smack-dab in the middle of MJ’s reign making him a massive fan.
As the Charlotte Hornets prepare to open the 2025‑26 NBA season, guard LaMelo Ball appears to be entering the perfect alignment of personal growth and team context to deliver a breakout campaign.
The preseason in any professional sport is a time that is ripe for overreaction. Although many scrimmage superstars have been exposed when real bullets start flying, we as a society have yet to learn our lesson.
How the Charlotte Hornets decide to handle Tidjane Salaün in the coming months will provide a clear hint about the franchise's goals for the 2025-26 season.
The NBA appears to be cracking down on inflated height listings, at least regarding the Charlotte Hornets. Multiple of Charlotte’s players are now listed at shorter heights than they were in 2024-25.
The Charlotte Hornets are looking to take a step forward in the 2025–26 season, as the team appears to be fully healthy. That includes LaMelo Ball, now entering his sixth season with the Hornets.
The NBA preseason is almost over, and Summer League has long since come and gone. That means that there's a little more data and film on how each rookie will translate to the pro game, something no team had before making their pick.
The Charlotte Hornets roster appears to be set with the team releasing Spencer Dinwiddie today, per ESPN’s Shams Charania. The Hornets entered the preseason with 16 players on standard contracts, two fewer than during most of the offseason.
With the regular season under a week away, the Charlotte Hornets waived veteran guard Spencer Dinwiddie to finalize their roster heading into the new campaign.
NBA players of the current and upcoming generations are rewriting the definition of “GOAT,” shifting the conversation from pure historical dominance (LeBron James and Michael Jordan) to a focus on the most replicable and aesthetically pleasing skillset.
Less than 24 hours after Malcolm Brogdon’s announcement, Spencer Dinwiddie was waived by the Hornets and is looking for a new team. He could have a fit on the Knicks.
The Hornets have officially waived veteran point guard Spencer Dinwiddie, the team announced in a press release. The move comes just three months after Dinwiddie signed a one-year, fully guaranteed deal with Charlotte.
Despite improving their roster through shrewd trades and a solid draft class, the Charlotte Hornets faced scrutiny this offseason. This stemmed from their lack of depth at the center position, a problem that was created when they traded both Mark Williams and Jusuf Nurkic in the summer.
The Charlotte Hornets are a team that has important questions to answer heading into the 2025-26 season. For many, the focus is face of the franchise LaMelo Ball, who has never reached the playoffs in his injury-riddled career.
With two preseason games left, the Charlotte Hornets are still experimenting with their starting five. LaMelo Ball, Miles Bridges, and Brandon Miller have been consistent, but the remaining spots have seen a variety of players.