Josh Giddey scored 26 points, including six in the final 90 seconds, as the Chicago Bulls came back to beat the host Charlotte Hornets 129-126 on Friday night, ending a seven-game losing streak.
Josh Giddey recently reiterated that he and his Chicago Bulls teammates are sticking together amid their ongoing slump, where they have lost seven consecutive games, a far cry from their brisk start to the 2025-26 NBA campaign.
The Chicago Bulls are reportedly weighing up a trade for a former All-Star NBA center to pair with Josh Giddey and Matas Buzelis. The Chicago Bulls impressed many fans with the way they started the season, going undefeated in their first five games.
After the Chicago Bulls lost their seventh straight game Sunday, Giddey told reporters "the memo is out" on how to beat the Bulls. The Bulls have to hope the league hasn't figured out their young guard as well.
It just gets worse and worse for the Chicago Bulls. On Sunday, they were on the receiving end of a 32-point loss to the Golden State Warriors, 123-91. In the process, they suffered their seventh consecutive loss, their worst losing streak since 2020.
Christmas and the NBA go hand-in-hand. The day serves for the top hoops league in the world, like Thanksgiving for the NFL. However, while the Detroit Lions and Dallas Cowboys are perpetual Thanksgiving participants, the NBA has mixed up the matchups and the teams throughout the years.
The Chicago Bulls had a dream start to the season, winning all five games, taking the NBA by storm. Unfortunately, it might have been a flash in the pan because the Bulls are now 9-13 in the 2025-26 NBA season, which is not a good sign for the franchise.
The Chicago Bulls have not gotten off to a great start to begin the 2025-26 NBA season, holding a 9-12 record through the first 21 games of the year. While the start has not been exactly what the Bulls had hoped, there have been some obvious bright spots.
The 2025-26 NBA season has not gotten off to a great start for the Chicago Bulls. Despite coming into the season with hope of seeing a big turnaround from recent years, the Bulls are just 9-12 at this point in the year.
While the Chicago Bulls have been colder than the streets of Chicago, Josh Giddey has at least tried to put a log on the fire. In his first full season on a new four-year, $100 million deal, the jumbo guard has continued to impress.
Because he opened the season on the injured list, Zach Edey didn’t get much love in one of the two NBA Awards betting markets where he can potentially play a large role.
The Chicago Bulls have stumbled since their strong start, now sitting below .500 after losses to the struggling New Orleans Pelicans, Charlotte Hornets, and most recently, the Indiana Pacers.
For the Chicago Bulls, Josh Giddey has lived up to his $100 million contract with impressive performances this season. Still, one Charlotte Hornets fan clearly disagreed.
For the Chicago Bulls, Josh Giddey is their $100 million man, and so far, he has proven himself more than worthy. However, that certainly wasn’t in the eyes of one particular Charlotte Hornets fan.
Josh Giddey shouldered extra offensive responsibility with Nikola Vucevic sidelined, but neither he nor the Chicago Bulls could deliver. Chicago suffered a disappointing 143-130 loss to the struggling New Orleans Pelicans, who improved to 2-15 and snapped a nine-game losing streak on Tuesday AEDT.
Luc Longley, a three-time NBA champion with the Chicago Bulls, provides a measured take on rising star Josh Giddey. Still active in the sport as part-owner of Australia’s Sydney Kings and Flames, Longley offers perspective on Giddey’s growth and impact in a highly competitive environment.
The Chicago Bulls ended a five-game slide earlier this week, and now look to land a split of a four-game road trip when they face the Portland Trail Blazers on Wednesday night.
Josh Giddey keeps putting up numbers, but the Bulls want to make sure he’s not giving them all back on the other end. Defense has been the knock on Giddey since he entered the league, yet head coach Billy Donovan said he’s seeing real progress.
When it comes to iconic NBA crossovers, Allen Iverson’s 1997 move on Michael Jordan instantly comes to mind: lightning-quick dribbles, a fearless pullback, and a shot that literally froze time.
No one expected the Chicago Bulls and Philadelphia 76ers to be 5-1 in after six games. No one would have expected the Bulls to be 6-1 after Tuesday night when they were trailing by 24 points early.