The San Antonio Spurs arguably have the brightest future in the NBA, but they could have won the championship last season. Instead, they faltered in all of their losses in the Finals to the Knicks.
The San Antonio Spurs have had a quiet offseason thus far as they have not made many moves and have instead decided to once again rely on their core, led by Victor Wembanyama, Stephon Castle and Dylan Harper, entering the new season.
Going into this season, Victor Wembanyama is looking to take things further. He comes off winning NBA Defensive Player of the Year and leading the San Antonio Spurs to the NBA Finals.
In NBA history, 38 players have made 200 or more three-point field goals in more than one season. How many can you name in five minutes?
From being overlooked on draft night to earning a $45 million payday, one San Antonio Spurs forward has completely changed the trajectory of his NBA career.
The regular season is important, but NBA legends are made in the playoffs. More specifically, it's the Finals where the all-time greats have built their otherworldly reputations.
Fresh off a 2026 NBA Finals appearance, the San Antonio Spurs spent the summer reshaping their roster around Victor Wembanyama. Julian Champagnie secured a three-year extension, while the front office added two first-round picks and Tobias Harris.
Kawhi Leonard had his legacy in mind when he chose to return to the Toronto Raptors over other intriguing destinations. The trade sending Leonard back up North was officially finalized earlier this week, ending a months-long saga that left the All-Star swingman in limbo.
Once again, the San Antonio Spurs come into a new NBA season with a lot of new blood. They have a whopping four (4) new rookies, including two first-round picks and two second-round picks on two-way contracts.
We have reached the Final Four of our Spurs Villain Tournament, where the winners of each bracket have been determined, and the winners of this round will go head-to-head to determine who is the biggest Spurs villain of all time.
The San Antonio Spurs aren’t that fun young team waiting for Victor Wembanyama to turn into a superstar anymore. That phase is completely over now that they went 62-20, finished second in the Western Conference, reached the NBA Finals, and were basically one of the three best teams in the league from start to finish.
He was a prominent figure in San Antonio as the right-hand man to Gregg Popovich from 2014 to 2019.
Typically, the path to the NBA for most players is to spend at least a season in college to get high-level basketball and important development under their belts.
Victor Wembanyama’s unique mentality has been evident since he was just 16 years old. Victor Wembanyama may be just 22 years old, but he got his first professional basketball experience at the tender age of 15 back in 2019.
Chris Kent has been named the Austin Spurs’ head coach, San Antonio’s NBA G League affiliate announced in a press release. Kent joins Austin after serving as assistant coach and director of player development at Florida State last season, helping guide the Seminoles to an 18-15 record.
The Spurs now have a true justification to part ways with their longest tenured player.
Dylan Harper’s rookie season went about as well as an NBA rookie season can go without ending in a championship. The Spurs guard earned first-team All-Rookie honors, helped San Antonio reach the NBA Finals and established himself as a major part of the franchise’s future.
Dylan Harper was one of the most noteworthy players in the San Antonio Spurs‘ rotation last season. Despite his status as a rookie, Harper displayed maturity beyond his years, a trait that truly flourished during the playoffs when the team needed him most.
Dylan Harper wants to make clear that he has no problems with his vet. The San Antonio Spurs guard Harper spoke this week in an interview to NBA reporter Brandon “Scoop B” Robinson.
From high school stardom in New Jersey to leading Rutgers as the highest-rated recruit in program history, Dylan Harper’s transition to the NBA hardwood looked effortless.
The San Antonio Spurs reached the NBA Finals this past season, the first time since 2014. As the Spurs continue their ascent in the NBA, part of their future success hinges on young guards Stephon Castle and Dylan Harper.
Well, this is an unusual comeback story. Jacob Tobey is returning as the Spurs’ play-by-play announcer, less than two months after stepping away from the job following allegations that he had an affair with the sister of San Antonio guard Lindy Waters III.
Kelly Olynyk may not be finished with the Spurs after all. The free-agent big man has spent time in San Antonio this offseason and worked out with some of his former teammates, according to Brett Siegel of ClutchPoints.
Jacob Tobey is apparently returning to his position of employment. The San Antonio Spurs announcer Tobey took to X on Friday to reveal that he will be re-assuming his position with the team.
The Hornets continue to move players in and out of the final spot on their 21-man offseason roster, announcing today (via Twitter) that they’ve signed guard Jarkel Joiner while waiving guard Kyle Mangas.
After months of investigation, the NBA has finally decided to drop the hammer on the Los Angeles Clippers and superstar forward Kawhi Leonard.
The Hornets have signed Kyle Mangas and waived Trey Townsend, according to the team (Twitter links). Charlotte made a similar move on Tuesday when it signed Townsend and waived Josiah Allick.
In the past, it was common to hear news about an NBA player going bankrupt due to financial mismanagement. Today’s a different story, though. Many players, especially current ones, are investing their money to avoid that scenario.
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