Patrick Beverley did not hold back when revisiting some unforgettable moments with former teammates Paul George and Jeremy Lin. During a recent podcast appearance, Beverley laughed about what he called the “worst passes ever” in his NBA career.
Jeremy Lin’s ‘Linsanity Run’ holds a special place in the hearts of NBA fans. After all, Jeremy Lin’s rise to stardom happened naturally as he became the savior of the New York Knicks for a brief period of time.
Zaccharie Risacher and France are back in action today, after getting their first loss in EuroBasket a couple of days ago. Since the tournament started, France has been dominating along with Risacher, who has shown noticeable improvements in his game.
Former New York Knicks guard Jeremy Lin is enjoying his post-basketball life after announcing his retirement over the weekend. Lin, 37, hasn't been in the NBA since 2019 when he won a championship with the Toronto Raptors, but he has been playing in China and Taiwan for the past five years.
The all-time list of NBA All-Stars is obviously long, and notably distinguished. However, there are some players — for various reasons — who the casual, or even most-dedicated, NBA fans can't recall having earned All-Star nods.
Today former Houston Rocket Jeremy Lin announced his retirement from professional basketball at 37 years old. He’d been out of the NBA since the 2018-19 season.
After a productive nine-year NBA career, one former Brooklyn Nets guard has decided to call it a career. In a recent post made to his Instagram account, Jeremy Lin officially announced his retirement from professional basketball.
Caitlin Clark quickly emerged as one of the biggest stars in the WNBA after joining the Indiana Fever. Clark is in her second season in the league, playing under head coach Stephanie White.
Former Toronto Raptors point guard Jeremy Lin is calling it a career. The 37-year-old and nine-year NBA veteran, announced his retirement from basketball via an Instagram post on Saturday: Lin played for the Toronto Raptors in as the team captured the 2019 NBA championship team.
Jeremy Lin is calling it a career. The former NBA guard announced on Instagram that he is retiring after 15 years of professional basketball, a run that took him from Harvard to the NBA spotlight to international stardom.
If you only look at his career numbers, you wouldn’t think Jeremy Lin was something special. However, beyond the stats, his career held cultural significance.
A cult hero among the NBA community, Jeremy Lin was one of the most exciting players in the league during his short-lived prime. Earlier today, he announced his retirement from professional basketball, and stories of how impactful and memorable his career was are being discussed all over.
Jeremy Lin announced his retirement from professional basketball via Instagram on Saturday night. "It's been the honor of a lifetime to compete against the fiercest competitors under the brightest lights and to challenge what the world thought was possible for someone who looks like me," he wrote.
Jeremy Lin last played in the NBA during the 2018-19 season when he won the title with the Toronto Raptors. That said, the former NBA point guard is most known for his tenure with the New York Knicks that saw him reach international fame.
John Wall will go down as one of the best point guards in NBA history. The Washington Wizards legend played 11 seasons in the league (and one year of college basketball at Kentucky).
"Linsanity" took over Madison Square Garden a decade ago but Knicks fans will have to travel to Barclays Center, home of the crosstown rival Nets if they want to see a special screening of a documentary on Jeremy Lin's breakout 2012-13 season.
The agreement needed to be cleared by the CBA, where Lin played the 2019-20 season, but the association didn't give him the clearance he needed by the Saturday deadline.
The Harvard product elected to play in China last season, averaging 22.3 points, 5.7 rebounds, and 5.6 assists per game for the Beijing Ducks, earning a Chinese Basketball Association All-Star appearance.