Last month, Pacers Sports & Entertainment announced it had agreed to a multi-year partnership with designer and creative strategist Jas Bell, naming him global design and product director.
The Indiana Pacers finished NBA Summer League with a 2-3 record, but the standings were never the point. Summer League is about evaluating prospects, identifying developmental pieces and determining which players deserve an opportunity to continue with an organization.
There was a little more intrigue to this year's summer league for a lot of Pacers fans. All eyes were on the hometown kid, Braden Smith, as fans wanted to see if the Purdue grad's game would translate to the pro-level in Las Vegas.
The Indiana Pacers wrapped up their summer league schedule on Saturday night, squaring off against the New Orleans Pelicans in Las Vegas. They put together a strong performance in the finale, defeating the Pelicans by a final score of 91-73.
At the end of the game or in other big moments, it's usually the team's stars who have the ball. Sometimes, though, it's the role players who get the chance to shine and deliver.
As the Indiana Pacers' available spending is all but dried up, now is a good time to look back at the moves the front office made this offseason and hand out some grades.
LeBron James was not going to entertain Tyrese Haliburton’s attempt to recruit him to the Indiana Pacers after he entered free agency. The much-awaited live podcast with LeBron and Haliburton took place at Fanatics Fest on Friday, but it didn’t lead to LeBron announcing what his next NBA destination is.
Typically, the path to the NBA for most players is to spend at least a season in college to get high-level basketball and important development under their belts.
Tyrese Haliburton may be sharing the stage with LeBron James on Thursday. That doesn’t mean the Pacers are planning to make a recruiting pitch. According
Every tweet, every podcast and every public appearance seems to become part of the LeBron James conversation these days. Tyrese Haliburton‘s latest post was no exception.
The NBA continues to inch toward expansion. According to ESPN’s Ben Golliver, the league’s Board of Governors received presentations this week regarding potential franchises in Seattle and Las Vegas.
The Pacers intend to guarantee Quenton Jackson‘s full $2,584,539 salary for the 2026/27 season, reports Dustin Dopirak of The Indianapolis Star (Twitter link).
After making the NBA Finals in 2025, the Indiana Pacers spent the following season at the bottom of the Eastern Conference standings. Despite showing so much promise, everything went wrong at the worst possible time, leading to their downfall that they are still recovering from today.
The Pacers have agreed to bring back free agent forward Kobe Brown on a two-way contract, reports Tony East of Forbes. The 30th overall pick in the 2023 draft, Brown spent his first two-and-a-half NBA seasons with the Clippers before being traded to Indiana in the Ivica Zubac blockbuster at February’s trade deadline.
The Pacers intend to waive big man Micah Potter, reports Tony East of Circle City Spin (Twitter link). The move will create enough room below the team’s first-apron hard cap in order to sign Larry Nance Jr.