Whether or not the Charlotte Hornets have been tanking or just bad all these years is seemingly irrelevant now. For one thing, they've finally made it out of the mud of the Eastern Conference, seemingly.
Going into his third draft cycle as the Charlotte Hornets ’ lead decision-maker, President of Basketball Operations Jeff Peterson has already started to establish distinct trends in what this front office values.
Ever since Zion Williamson burst onto the scene at Spartanburg Day school in South Carolina, there has been a groundswell of hope that he may play professional ball close to home with the Charlotte Hornets.
Though the NBA offseason hasn't technically begun just yet, it is decision time for the Charlotte Hornets. They have to decide what they're doing this summer, especially on the trade market.
As an NBA fan, it hits different when a team's best player is a guy the franchise nurtured from the very start. There's a greater attachment to stars who have been there since the start, who have bled the team's colors since the start of their careers.
Last Friday, we took a deep dive into the profile of Yaxel Lendeborg, a soon-to-be 24 year old hybrid forward out of Michigan who many believe to be the most NBA ready player projected to go in the top 20.
With the NBA Draft rapidly approaching, the staff at Charlotte Hornets SI is ready to take their first shot at projecting what the ascendant franchise will do on June 23rd.
It may not be a summer full of movement for Jeff Peterson and the Charlotte Hornets, but they are not going to sit idle, especially after how they were bullied in the Play-In Tournament by the Orlando Magic.
The Charlotte Hornets have a few extension candidates this summer. Most notably, Brandon Miller's rookie contract is reaching its final year. When can he and the other Hornets be extended?
Charlotte Hornets point guard LaMelo Ball still has another three years left on his NBA contract, but he (like much of the NBA’s rising stars) will soon be in a position to secure a massive new payday that could make him one of the highest-paid athletes in the game.
LaMelo Ball finally gave the Hornets something they desperately needed this past season — availability. As relayed by ESPN’s Bobby Marks, Ball appeared in 72 games this year after playing just 36, 22 and 47 games over the previous three seasons combined.
If an NBA player ends a game with 30 points, that's generally a great night. 40 points is fantastic, and 50 points is an event. That's especially true when that type of scoring outburst comes from an unexpected source.
Tony Parker is a San Antonio Spurs legend who is in the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame with four NBA Finals victories and an NBA Finals MVP on his resume.
Charles Lee loves his 'connectors.' When constructing his vision for the Charlotte Hornets, Lee looks for guys who can do the little things on both ends of the floor to maximize the impact of the franchise's star players.
No team in the league allocated less capital to the center position in 2026 than the Charlotte Hornets. Much like his protege Joe Mazzulla, Charles Lee was comfortable with going to battle with an group of big men that lacked a foundational star, but instead impacted games with differing, complimentary skills.
When the Charlotte Hornets stumbled through the 2024-25 season with a 19-63 record, there was a lot of uncertainty. LaMelo Ball and Brandon Miller combined for just 68 appearances because of injuries, and there were fiery discussions on who should be selected with the 4th pick in the upcoming draft.
One thing became clear at the end of the season for the Charlotte Hornets: they need more size in the frontcourt. The combination of Moussa Diabaté and Miles Bridges combines shooting with offensive rebounding, but it leaves them seriously undersized.
Charlotte Hornets guard LaMelo Ball did not make an All-NBA team last night. He was expected to contend for a spot on the All-NBA Third-Team, but he ended up missing out.
Whether it be the Charlotte Hornets or the team on the other side of Uptown, the Carolina Panthers, we've all seen how ugly things can get when the front office and coaching staff are not aligned.
Coby White was exactly what the Charlotte Hornets envisioned when they traded for him. He was a positive performer off the bench, unlike Collin Sexton, and his postseason experience helped them win the Play-In game versus the Miami Heat.
Jeff Peterson and the Charlotte Hornets have a busy offseason ahead of them, and as they look for ways to improve the roster and aim to become a top-six seed in the Eastern Conference, they will have to tweak their frontcourt.
The biggest question facing the Charlotte Hornets this summer has to do with Brandon Miller and his potential contract extension. The third-year forward becomes extension-eligible this summer, and it is likely that Miller will be looking to ink a long-term deal to secure his financial future.
The Charlotte Hornets had a season to remember. They came close to ending their nine-year drought in the playoffs after making it to the Play-In Tournament.
It has been nearly one month since the Charlotte Hornets lost their play-in game against the Orlando Magic. That night, the vibes around the program were dark and pessimistic.
Hornets forward Miles Bridges has asked a court to order a psychological evaluation of his ex-girlfriend, Mychelle Johnson, as part of an ongoing legal dispute, according to a report from TMZ.
Hornets forward Brandon Miller has undergone surgery to address instability in his left shoulder, the team announced today in a press release. The Hornets didn’t provide any sort of recovery timeline for Miller or confirm that he’ll be ready for the 2026/27 season.