The date was November 11, 2005, and the Los Angeles Lakers were in Philadelphia, taking on the 76ers. Despite this being just the sixth game of the season for both teams, it was always a big deal when Kobe returned to Philly.
Jeff Teague carved out an 11-year NBA career highlighted by an All-Star selection in 2015 with the Atlanta Hawks. Known for his quickness and playmaking, Teague was a key contributor during the Hawks’ 60-win season and later won an NBA championship with the Milwaukee Bucks in 2021 before retiring.
LeBron James’ block on Andre Iguodala in the 2016 Finals was one of the most defining moments of his career. If that block hadn’t been timed to perfection, the Warriors would’ve won back-to-back titles, James would’ve slid to a dismal 2-5 record in the Finals, and many would’ve written him out of the GOAT conversation.
For years, NBA fans trolled Stephen Curry for not winning a Finals MVP. Andre Iguodala and Kevin Durant (2x) got that distinction in Curry's first three championships, and the sharpshooter had to wait until 2022 to finally get his.
Andre Iguodala, a four-time NBA champion, recently shared a powerful observation about how the standards of basketball have changed over the years. During
Andre Iguodala had a long and successful 19-year NBA career and is one of the more respected figures in the basketball community today. Not everyone who was around a young Iguodala thought he would amount to much, though, as he spoke about his basketball journey on Kyrie Irving's 24-hour live stream.
Andre Iguodala enjoyed a lengthy and successful NBA career, serving as a versatile forward who contributed to four championship runs with the Golden State Warriors.
Many basketball fans recognize Andre Iguodala from his tenure with the Golden State Warriors’ dynasty, or perhaps from Max Kellerman’s iconic quote, “The fate of the universe on the line.
In what was arguably the defining moment of the 2019 NBA Finals, Kevin Durant tore his Achilles tendon in Game 5, an injury many believe crushed the Golden State Warriors’ hopes of completing the three-peat.
There have been rumors and conspiracy theories that the NBA is rigged for years. It’s not just a theory concocted by fans, though, as players like Andre Iguodala and Evan Turner have alluded to the idea in the past.
On Saturday evening, the Golden State Warriors took a 2-1 series lead over the Houston Rockets with a come from behind Game 3 victory at home. The Warriors were led by a 36-point performance from Stephen Curry, who held down the fort in the absence of co-star Jimmy Butler, still recovering from a hard fall he took in Game 1.
With the college basketball transfer portal in full swing, teams nationwide are doing their best to add while preserving talent. One team that has been plagued by departures as much as anyone is the Baylor Bears.
Andre Iguodala II, the son of four-time NBA champion and 19-year veteran Andre Iguodala, has officially made his college commitment. On Friday night, the 6-foot-6, 185-pound small forward out of Link Academy told On3 that he was headed to Baylor.
Sunday, Andre Iguodala became the seventh player in Golden State Warriors franchise history to have his jersey retired. With only one exception, winning the Finals MVP award and a jersey retirement go hand in hand.
After eight unforgettable seasons, Andre Iguodala will have his No. 9 jersey retired by the Golden State Warriors on February 23. This honor makes him just the seventh player in franchise history to receive such a tribute.
As of September 10, 2020, 24 NBA players have reached 100 or more playoff wins over the course of their careers. How many of the 24 can you name in five minutes?
The Golden State Warriors will retire Andre Iguodala's No. 9 jersey on Feb. 23 when they host the Dallas Mavericks in San Francisco. The team made the announcement Tuesday on Iguodala's 41st birthday.
The introduction of Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL) deals in 2021 marked a pivotal moment for college athletics. For decades, college athletes were seen as the faces of their institutions, drawing massive revenue through ticket sales, merchandise, and TV deals, yet they received little in return.
The NBA GOAT debate is a never-ending one. However, when it comes to Michael Jordan, the argument seems to lean in one direction – his status as the GOAT is virtually undisputed.
The Chicago Bulls with Phil Jackson were arguably the greatest team we have seen in NBA history, with Michael Jordan solidifying himself as the greatest player we have ever seen.