The Charlotte Hornets are aiming to reach the playoffs for the first time since the 2015-16 season. All eyes are on LaMelo Ball to lead a young roster to a successful season, as the front office has acquired several intriguing long-term options over the past several years.
Well, before the Charlotte Hornets' season opener against the Brooklyn Nets on Wednesday night, I had thrown together the starting lineup article so that it was ready to roll the very second the team made the announcement.
It's becoming harder than ever to keep a job in the NBA. We continually see role players make the decision to sign with team's overseas, and several never end up making their way back to the NBA.
The Charlotte Hornets may not end up being a good team this season, but they are supremely watchable. With LaMelo Ball and Brandon Miller healthy, the Hornets have two players worth watching, and the rest of the roster is talented and complementary.
Hakeem The Dream, Clyde The Glide, Magic: The NBA has produced some incredible nicknames over the decades. Some, like Magic and Penny, have even come to largely replace the player's actual name.
The Charlotte Hornets dined potluck-style against the Brooklyn Nets in the season opener. Brandon Miller headlined a balanced attack versus Brooklyn that featured a franchise-record nine Hornets finishing with 10 or more points.
The Charlotte Hornets took care of business on opening night, defeating the Brooklyn Nets in blowout fashion, 136-117. In the first game of the season, Charlotte looked very cohesive as a team and spread the ball around for a great offensive night.
The Charlotte Hornets picked up a victory over the Brooklyn Nets on opening night. It was a well balanced attack for the Charlotte Hornets who had nine players finish in double figures.
Brandon Miller returned to NBA regular-season action Wednesday night for the Charlotte Hornets season opener, making his first appearance since suffering a wrist injury on January 25, 2025.
The Charlotte Hornets have had an encouraging few months. After the group won its first NBA Summer League title in July, Charlotte kicked off the 2025-26 campaign with a convincing win against the Brooklyn Nets.
The Charlotte Hornets treated their sellout crowd to a triumphant opening night victory on Wednesday at the newly renovated Spectrum Center. The Hornets dominated the Brooklyn Nets to the tune of a 136-117 win.
It's one game, but one game was enough to get Charlotte Hornets fans excited about basketball again after watching their team dismantle the Brooklyn Nets and receive strong contributions from all three of the rookies that touched the Spectrum Center floor on Wednesday night.
Just last night, the Charlotte Hornets defeated the Brooklyn Nets in a 136-117 victory in the team's season opener. The Spectrum Center was buzzing in the Hornets blowout victory, and hope has started to trickle in to the Charlotte fanbase.
The Charlotte Hornets are undefeated. For the second consecutive year, Charlotte begins 1-0. The Hornets beat a legitimate contender last year (the Houston Rockets) and a probable basement-dweller this year (Brooklyn Nets), but a win is a win.
Veteran guard Spencer Dinwiddie is officially headed overseas after signing with FC Bayern Basketball, the club announced Thursday in a press release. The 11-year NBA veteran joins the reigning German champions just days after being waived by the Charlotte Hornets ahead of the 2025–26 NBA season.
The Charlotte Hornets won comfortably over the Brooklyn Nets on Wednesday night in the season-opener by a 136-117 score. Following the game, head coach Charles Lee met with the media to discuss the win.
The Charlotte Hornets reached nirvana in the third quarter against the Brooklyn Nets. The up-tempo, high-flying, everybody-gets-a-touch offense that Charles Lee and his deep stable of ball handlers hinted at all preseason burst onto the scene in a big way.
The Charlotte Hornets kicked off their 2025-26 NBA campaign with a 136-117 win over the Brooklyn Nets at the newly renovated Spectrum Center, causing their home fans to (maybe) believe that they’re on a path to building something special.
The air in Charlotte crackled with a nervous energy that only a season opener can bring. Ten years. It’s been a full decade since the Charlotte Hornets last tasted playoff basketball, a drought that feels like a lifetime in the fast-paced world of the NBA.
Spencer Dinwiddie’s days in the NBA might be numbered. After he was cut by the Charlotte Hornets, the veteran guard has been gaining “strong interest” from the EuroLeague.
Less than 24 hours after Malcolm Brogdon’s announcement, Spencer Dinwiddie was waived by the Hornets and is looking for a new team. He could have a fit on the Knicks.