Kevin Love and Georges Niang are back in Cleveland…as members of the Utah Jazz. They are not playing the same level of minutes as they did in years past, but the two forwards have different roles in the league now: as veterans mentoring a young team, stewarding them through the trials and tribulations of the NBA.
Veteran forward Georges Niang remains weeks away from making his season debut, the Jazz announced in a team release. Niang continues to progress through rehab from a stress reaction in the fourth metatarsal of his left foot but will be sidelined at least two more weeks before being reexamined.
Veteran forward Georges Niang still isn’t close to making his season debut, according to the Jazz, who announced in a press release that the 32-year-old continues to progress through rehab but will be out at least two more weeks, which is the next time he’ll be reexamined.
Most NBA players, no matter how successful, are out of the league before the end of their 30s, or even their 20s. That leaves a lot of life left to live, and a good handful of players have made the most of their professional lives after leaving the court.
The Jazz say forward Georges Niang will be re-evaluated in 10 to 14 days as he works his way back from a stress reaction in his left foot. The fourth-metatarsal issue has kept him out since Utah traded for him last month in a deal that sent rookie RJ Luis to Boston and helped the Celtics clear some money off their books.
It looks like there's still a bit of time to go until we get to see Georges Niang make his Utah Jazz debut. According to a new injury update from the Jazz, Niang, who's been forced out with a foot injury since the start of training camp, will be re-evaluated in one week as he continues to progress through his rehab process.
The Boston Celtics are just one week away from kicking off their 2025-26 NBA season with a home game against the Philadelphia 76ers. The Celtics have had a busy offseason, trading away both Kristaps Porzingis and Jrue Holiday as they prepare for (most likely) a full season without injured star Jayson Tatum.
Forward Georges Niang will be re-evaluated in two to three weeks as he works his way back from a stress reaction in his left foot, the Jazz announced. Niang suffered the injury during offseason training, and while he’s making progress, there’s still no clear timeline for his return.
Utah Jazz forward Georges Niang will be re-evaluated in two to three weeks as he works to come back from a fourth metatarsal stress reaction in his left foot, the team announced in a press release.
The Utah Jazz got the kind of professional headline no team wants — Georges Niang is on the shelf. The forward suffered a stress reaction in the fourth metatarsal of his left foot during offseason training, the club said.
The Utah Jazz made a bundle of different moves to shake up their roster a bit heading into the 2025-26 NBA season, but one of their final touches to the roster was bringing in a familiar face in Georges Niang, acquiring the veteran forward from the Boston Celtics along with a pair of second-round picks.
Jazz forward Georges Niang has suffered a fourth metatarsal stress reaction in his left foot during offseason workouts, the team announced. He’ll be reevaluated in two weeks.
It looks like the newest Utah Jazz trade addition, Georges Niang, almost had the opportunity to suit up overseas this summer as a part of this year's EuroBasket tournament.
The Utah Jazz plan to keep Georges Niang, according to NBA insider Jake Fischer of The Stein Line. The Jazz acquired Niang from the Boston Celtics, who acquired the forward from the Atlanta Hawks in the Kristaps Porziņģis trade.
Forward Georges Niang has been well-traveled this offseason. The 6-foot-7 vet, 32, was first shipped off to the Boston Celtics — along with a future second-round draft pick — as compensation for former starting Boston center Kristaps Porzingis in a three-team deal with the Brooklyn Nets.
BOSTON – The Celtics aren’t just reloading — they’re restructuring. Following Jayson Tatum’s Achilles tear, Boston had to re-evaluate its short- and long-term approach.
BOSTON – The Boston Celtics continue to reshape their roster in a calculated attempt to dodge harsh luxury tax penalties. They’ve already shipped out Jrue Holiday and Kristaps Porziņģis in cost-cutting deals.
After winning the NBA title in 2023-24, the Boston Celtics brought their entire expensive roster back last season. With Jayson Tatum possibly out for all of the 2025-26 season, the Celtics have dumped two key players to get under the tax apron.
The Cleveland Cavaliers identified massive weakness on their roster following their early playoff exit last season. They needed more frontcourt depth and three-point shooting which led them to signing Georges Niang.
On Wednesday night, the Cleveland Cavaliers extended their season-long winning streak to six games with a dominant 135-95 triumph over the Milwaukee Bucks.
This past offseason, the Cleveland Cavaliers signed forward Georges Niang to a three-year, $26 million contract in free agency. The primary reason for this signing?
Coming into his first season with the Cleveland Cavaliers, it was assumed Georges Niang would fill a specific need — knocking down threes. That didn't quite happen in the early going, but in November, the 30-year-old forward found his mark from distance.