Returning to the Target Center for their first home playoff game of 2026, the Minnesota Timberwolves walked off the court with a convincing 113-96 victory.
The end of Billy Donovan’s tenure with the Chicago Bulls doesn’t mark a single defining moment. Instead, it arrives as the culmination of drift. Not quite failure, not quite success, but something far more frustrating: stagnation.
The Chicago Bulls watched one of their top front office candidates walk out the door on Friday. Going into this interview cycle, Michael Reinsdorf made clear that the goal was to interview a wide range of executives.
The Chicago Bulls’ search for a new head of basketball operations encountered an early setback as a prominent candidate withdrew from consideration during the initial round of interviews.
Austin Brown, the co-head of CAA’s basketball division, was repeatedly cited as a possible target for the Bulls after they dismissed front office executives
One of the top NBA head coaching candidates is reportedly off the board. According to multiple reports on Thursday evening, the Milwaukee Bucks are set to hire Taylor Jenkins as their next head coach.
Back in March, the Chicago Bulls learned that Rob Dillingham had suffered a mysterious wrist injury. As a result, he saw his minutes decrease just as he was adjusting to a new dynamic with the Minnesota Timberwolves.
The news cycle has spun so fast that Chicago Bulls fans already have whiplash. Alas, it's time to grab a heating pad and take some aspirin, folks! The offseason is only just getting started.
It was a rough season for the Chicago Bulls, but Josh Giddey still averaged a career high in points and assists. Even better, Giddey continues to expand his footprint in the sneaker industry.
Chicago Bulls legend Michael Jordan's reign of dominance did not officially start until the 1991 NBA Finals. However, Jordan kicked off the decade by debuting the Air Jordan 5 in 1990.
LeBron's career can't go on forever, can it? If it were to end tomorrow, it would be the greatest run of sustained excellence the league has ever seen.
Just last week, Billy Donovan’s tenure as the head coach for the Chicago Bulls looked secure. He was reportedly helping the team find a new lead executive.
Bulls guard Rob Dillingham has undergone a minor surgery to remove a ganglion cyst from his right wrist, the team announced on Wednesday in a press release.
It’s Mock Draft season! Just because the NFL Draft is this Thursday does not mean that the NFL can have all the fun. March Madness, the NCAA transfer portal, and the NBA regular season are all in the rearview mirror.
Billy Donovan has stepped down as head coach of the Chicago Bulls after six seasons, choosing to exit rather than remain through a major organizational reset.
For weeks, the Chicago Bulls insisted they wanted continuity. They fired Artūras Karnišovas and Marc Eversley, promising a “fresh direction”. Yet, in the next sentence, they immediately undercut the entire premise.
Like an overconfident and desperate teen, the Chicago Bulls busted into the lunch room with a Bluetooth speaker blaring Kenny G, an oversized bouquet, and a shirt with Billy Donovan's face surrounded by hearts.
Billy Donovan is no longer the head coach of the Chicago Bulls. After six seasons, he has decided to step down. That doesn't mean that Donovan is stepping away from coaching, though.
The Chicago Bulls are wasting zero time resetting the front office. Having moved on from executive vice president Arturas Karnisovas and general manager Marc Eversley, the franchise has officially kicked off a wide-reaching search for its next basketball boss.
The Chicago Bulls are entering another very important offseason. But this time, they are looking for a new head of basketball operations as well as a general manager.
The Chicago Bulls will welcome in a new regime this offseason, moving on from Artūras Karnišovas and Marc Eversley. They still have a decision to make with Billy Donovan, but enough was enough for the franchise in terms of roster construction under this regime.
After years of being stuck in the middle, not making the most of their assets, and failing to contend, the Chicago Bulls finally fired GM Marc Eversley and executive vice president of basketball operations Arturas Karnisovas.