The Cleveland Cavaliers still have several kinks to work out before the NBA Playoffs arrive. On Sunday, March 8, the Cleveland Cavaliers hosted the Boston Celtics at Rocket Arena in Cleveland, while attempting to spoil Jayson Tatum’s second game back and keep their momentum moving in the right direction.
One aspect of James Harden’s game that is often overlooked is his passing. Universally known for his scoring prowess, it took several years for the one-time league MVP to bump up his assist numbers.
Donovan Mitchell led all scorers with 30 points, but he couldn’t help the Cleveland Cavaliers as they slumped to the Boston Celtics 109–98 on Sunday afternoon in a matchup between two contenders for the Eastern Conference.
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.
Cleveland Cavaliers guard Dennis Schroder has been garnering a lot of attention recently for all the wrong reasons. The German star recently had a bizarre courtside exchange with a fan following their loss to the Detroit Pistons.
The Cleveland Cavaliers fell 109-98 to the Boston Celtics. All grades are based on our usual expectations for each player. 19 points, 10 assists, 4 rebounds This game might have been different if Harden were more assertive at the start.
The Cleveland Cavaliers lost to the Boston Celtics 109-98. Let’s go over today’s winners and losers. No one can make every shot, even if they’re left wide open.
While sitting at the top five standing in the highly competitive Eastern Conference, the Cleveland Cavaliers’ locker room is keeping the opposition teams in check.
The Cleveland Cavaliers have been waiting for the entire season for Max Strus to make his debut. If all goes as planned, they won’t have to wait much longer.
James Harden has wasted little time making an impact with the Cavaliers. Now Evan Mobley may be the next teammate to benefit. Harden’s chemistry with players such as Donovan Mitchell, Jarrett Allen and Sam Merrill has been evident during his first nine games with Cleveland.
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 Eastern Conference playoff picture is tightening, and Sunday afternoon’s matchup between the Cleveland Cavaliers and Boston Celtics could carry more weight than a typical late-season matchup.
On Tuesday, March 3, just days before the 2026 NBA Trade Deadline, the Cleveland Cavaliers shook up the Core 4, dealing Darius Garland to the Los Angeles Clippers.
It’s getting close, but the Cavaliers are not quite at full strength yet. According to the official NBA injury report, Donovan Mitchell (groin) and Dean Wade (ankle) are probable for Sunday’s home matchup with the Boston Celtics.
The Cavaliers are getting healthier, but Jarrett Allen remains the biggest question mark heading into Sunday’s matchup with the Boston Celtics. Allen did
INDEPENDENCE — James Harden’s ability to make each of his new teammates better in different ways has stood out in the first nine games with the Cleveland Cavaliers.
By the time someone gets to the NBA, most of their raw potential has already been explored. A 23-year-old prospect rarely stumbles into a new, prolific role that they’ve never attempted before.
The Cleveland Cavaliers picked up a 113-109 win over the Detroit Pistons on Tuesday night, but the final score was not what had people talking afterward.
Jaylon Tyson scored seven of his 22 points in the fourth quarter and James Harden finished with 18 points and seven assists as the host Cleveland Cavaliers beat the Eastern Conference-leading Detroit Pistons 113-109 on Tuesday night.
The Cleveland Cavaliers are looking like one of the strongest teams in the Eastern Conference, with a group capable of making a legitimate run to the NBA Finals.