After the Dallas Mavericks fired general manager Nico Harrison, there has been speculation on what the team will do with stars Kyrie Irving and Anthony Davis.
Nico Harrison’s firing sparked widespread trade speculation about Dallas Mavericks stars. The current roster represents Harrison’s vision of a contending team, but reality tells a different story with their 3-9 record placing them among the Western Conference‘s worst teams.
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.
The Dallas Mavericks parted ways with GM Nico Harrison nine months after his infamous decision to trade Luka Doncic to the Los Angeles Lakers. That left many fans wondering about the future of the franchise.
Kyrie Irving once said that “basketball isn’t a game; it’s an art form.” This belief obviously demonstrates how players operate on the court, but it goes even deeper, as NBA players need to look the part.
Holy cow the Dallas Mavericks are 2-7! Their worst start to a season since the 2018-19 season! Earlier this week we ran a two question poll which asked two direct questions.
The Dallas Mavericks have not started the 2025-2026 NBA season the way they wanted. At 2-6, the Mavs are currently rocking a three-game losing streak and are 15th in the West.
There have been some loose Ja Morant trade rumors flowing, but nothing appears imminent as of yet. Though some executives around the league seem hesitant to deal for the Memphis Grizzlies' star, the talent is undeniable each time he steps onto the court.
The Dallas Mavericks are now 2-6 after a bad loss to the New Orleans Pelicans on Wednesday night, a game in which Cooper Flagg had arguably his best game in the NBA, putting up 20 points, 9 rebounds, 3 steals, 2 blocks, and 2 assists.
Dallas fans’ worst fears are turning into reality. With Luka Doncic thriving in LA, the Mavs are finding it difficult to maintain a competitive position in the Western Conference.
The beginning of the 2025-26 NBA season hasn’t been too kind to the Dallas Mavericks. Despite landing the top overall pick and selecting Cooper Flagg, the standout rookie hasn’t been able to impact winning.
Kyrie Irving is apparently serving as a hands-on mentor for his fellow No. 1 overall pick. The Dallas Mavericks star Irving has become a “personal coach” of sorts to rookie teammate Cooper Flagg.
So Dallas is off to a 2-4 start. What’s the main reason for that? Do you think they can turn it around? Why or why not? Tyler: This is just a poor roster.
Kel’el Ware is getting a crash course in NBA Year Two. Minutes are shrinking. Production is uneven. The result is less time on the floor. He logged only 11 minutes and 30 seconds in a loss to the Lakers on Sunday, as relayed by Anthony Chiang of the Miami Herald.
Kyrie Irving‘s absence has been one of the major talking points of the Dallas Mavericks‘ offseason. While Irving has stated that there is no official timeline for return, with a 2-4 record to start the 2025-26 season, the Mavericks are in desperate need of their superstar guard.
The Dallas Mavericks are a mess right now. They have no identity on either side of the ball, and their offense is currently dead last in offense rating.
Kyrie Irving could return before the year flips, Mavericks coach Jason Kidd suggested, via Christian Clark of The Athletic. Irving tore his left ACL in early March and had surgery later that month, so a late December return would put him right around the nine month mark.
At some point this season, the Dallas Mavericks anticipate the return of Kyrie Irving. Over the offseason, reports suggested that Irving’s return is likely to happen in 2026—potentially sometime in January.
The Dallas Mavericks are counting on Kyrie Irving to become their X-factor when he returns. Alongside Anthony Davis, Irving brings scoring, creativity, and unpredictability that can instantly change games.
The Dallas Mavericks have started the season 0-1 after an opening night 125-92 loss to the San Antonio Spurs on Wednesday, and it was a brutal showing, especially offensively.
Dallas Mavericks point guard Kyrie Irving is still recovering from a torn ACL he suffered back in March. Irving is in the final parts of his recovery, but he won't be ready for the start of the regular season and isn't expected to make an appearance on the court until January at the earliest.
Mavericks star point guard Kyrie Irving made it clear to fans that he won’t be rushing back to the court. “There’s no timetable for when I’m coming back, so please don’t ask me when I’m coming back,” Irving said during a recent Twitch stream, via HoopsHype.