The Houston Rockets have one of the deepest teams in the league, especially with their wing depth. They have several players with signficant wingspan, and the ability to multiple things on the court.
In the years that followed the James Harden trade in 2021, the Houston Rockets have sought a traditional point guard that could replace him. John Wall and Kevin Porter Jr.
In July, the Houston Rockets inked guard Kevon Harris to a two-way deal. Harris played for the Rockets' Summer League team and was the Rockets' fourth-leading scorer, averaging 14.5 points, while also pouring in five rebounds, 3.3 assists and 2.8 steals.
The Houston Rockets attack the glass. Even if you’ve been under a rock, you know that. The Rockets boast a litany of size up and down their roster, They can trot out the jumbo lineup or the double-big lineup, whenever they want.
Though the Rockets are currently fifth in the Western Conference, they are still considered by most to be true title contenders, and rightfully so. They have the third-highest offensive rating in the NBA and the fifth-highest defensive rating.
Christmas and the NBA go hand-in-hand. The day serves for the top hoops league in the world, like Thanksgiving for the NFL. However, while the Detroit Lions and Dallas Cowboys are perpetual Thanksgiving participants, the NBA has mixed up the matchups and the teams throughout the years.
The Houston Rockets are beginning to establish clear roles in the clutch, and Head Coach Ime Udoka is finding the players he prefers to end games with as the team continues to navigate a loaded Western Conference.
A lot of Rockets fans just witnessed their first full, top-down rebuild. Some of us have been here before. When the Rockets’ geriatric Olajuwon/Barkley/Pippen trio finally got put to pasture, the team’s future was unclear.
Averaging 24.8 points per game this season, Kevin Durant is putting up the lowest scoring stats since his rookie season (20.3 in 2007-08). The 37-year-old is in what could be the final chapter of an illustrious career, and while his numbers are still spectacular, they, naturally, aren't what they once were.
The Houston Rockets visited the Denver Nuggets on Monday after several days off. The Rockets last played on Thursday as they came away with a close win over the Los Angeles Clippers.
Monday night's loss was a tough pill to swallow for the Houston Rockets. On the road, against a title-contending Denver Nuggets team, the Rockets had the game in their hands with seconds to go after an Alperen Sengun go-ahead layup.
The Houston Rockets have been good offensively. Great, even. By the numbers, at least. Houston ranks second in offensive rating, fifth in scoring, and third in 3-point shooting.
The Houston Rockets are always active on the trade market, historically. It's almost as much of a guarantee as life, death, and taxes. The Rockets have historically drawn headlines when they've acquired superstar players.
The Houston Rockets have spent the early part of the season proving that they can compete with the best teams in the Western Conference, yet Monday night’s overtime loss in Denver introduced a new storyline.
This was mostly a good game. The Rockets didn’t look great for much of it, but they fought hard. It was a competitive back and forth affair, where the lead shifted back and fourth and neither team could open up much daylight without the other coming back.
Houston Rockets head coach Ime Udoka will likely be expecting a hefty fine in his mailbox soon. Udoka did not hold back on his frustrations Monday after his Rockets lost to the Denver Nuggets in a 128-125 overtime affair at Ball Arena in Denver, Colo.
Tonight’s showdown pitted two of the NBA’s most explosive offenses, the Houston Rockets and Denver Nuggets, against each other. Denver comes in on a four-game winning streak but has stumbled at home, dropping its last four, while Houston is 8-4 on the road after a thrilling 115-113 win over the Clippers.
Dec.15 marks the start of the unofficial trade season in the NBA. That's the date when most of the players who signed a contract in the offseason became eligible to be traded.
China’s Xinjiang Flying Tigers and guard Kevon Harris, who was on a two-way deal with the Rockets earlier this month, have agreed to a contract, Michael Scotto of Hoops Hype tweets.
The 2025-26 Houston Rockets certainly aren’t afraid to cause havoc. The team is grinding and hustling its way to a top-four offensive rating. Over a quarter of the way through the NBA season, the Rockets are on pace for possibly the highest offensive rebounding percentages of all time.