Joel Embiid finally got a late game runway again. It just did not end in a win. Embiid returned for the final 7 minutes and 30 seconds of Friday’s 109-108 loss to Boston even though he entered the night with a 20 minute cap.
Noah Clowney remains one of the youngest players in the NBA. Just turning 21 this summer, Clowney is younger than half the players taken in the 2025 NBA Draft.
Noah Clowney has a little more job security and seemingly a lot more confidence. The Nets exercised the fourth-year option on his rookie deal this week, locking in his $5.41 million salary for the 2026-27 season.
The Brooklyn Nets picked up the fourth-year team option on forward/center Noah Clowney on Wednesday. Clowney, 21, is earning about $3.4 million in his third season and, per multiple reports, will get a $2 million raise for the 2026-27 season that's also guaranteed.
The all-time list of NBA All-Stars is obviously long, and notably distinguished. However, there are some players — for various reasons — who the casual, or even most-dedicated, NBA fans can't recall having earned All-Star nods.
In the Brooklyn Nets' first taste of preseason action this year, Noah Clowney was virtually flawless. While he and the Nets toppled over Hapoel Jerusalem in dominant fashion, his 13-point, four-rebound performance on a perfect 5-of-5 shooting alluded to an incoming breakout.
In their preseason opener, the Brooklyn Nets deployed the "grown man." Third-year forward Noah Clowney, who's expected to step into a larger role in 2025-26, was continually hyped up before and throughout training camp, and fans are now finally able to witness and appreciate his growth.
A key theme for this year's Brooklyn Nets team as they head into the 2025-2026 NBA season will likely be development. After all, the average age of the Nets' current roster would rank them among the top ten youngest teams in NBA history, and the youngest team in the league currently.
The NBA offseason offers players an opportunity to identify and address their weaknesses. For Brooklyn Nets forward Noah Clowney, step one was building a body prepared to match the physicality of the league’s big men.
All the talk surrounding Noah Clowney at Brooklyn Nets media day was about how evidently stronger the 2023 first-rounder appears to be. Clowney spent the offseason bulking, and now looks like a "grown man" in the words of his head coach, Jordi Fernandez.
It’s easy to doubt the Brooklyn Nets right now. This is true if you, like me, live and die with this team. The start of this rebuild was an odd 2025 NBA Draft that’s been dissed by both national pundits who cover the whole league at a surface level and scouting enthusiasts for whom the whole year is #DraftSZN.
The Brooklyn Nets roster is full of young, but unestablished NBA players looking to take that next step forward. One of the great examples of that player is Noah Clowney.
The Brooklyn Nets are one of the more interesting teams to watch as NBA training camps begin. The Nets used all five of their first-round picks in this year’s NBA Draft, flooding their team with a lot of young talent.
The Brooklyn Nets' front court saw fewer shifting pieces from season to season compared to the back court, but a stable spot in the rotation will still be hard to come by.
The Brooklyn Nets appear primed for a busy offseason, and a flurry of frontcourt additions may headline it. Brooklyn is heavily linked to Giannis Antetokounmpo, and depending on how the board shakes out at the 2025 NBA Draft, the Nets could target a big man with the eighth overall selection.
In comments made during his end-of-season media availability, Brooklyn Nets forward Noah Clowney outlined his next point of improvement. “I think this year, I was mainly a floor spacer, and I think I did fairly well for most part of the year,” he said.
Brooklyn Nets head coach Jordi Fernández discussed what he’d like to see from Noah Clowney going forward and what he’s worked on this season, via comments picked up by ClutchPoints’ Erik Slater .
The Brooklyn Nets' season is starting to come to a close, as they were eliminated from playoff contention in late March following a loss to the Toronto Raptors.
Noah Clowney‘s second NBA season has come to an early end, according to Nets head coach Jordi Fernandez, who said on Wednesday that the big man is in a walking boot as he recovers from a right ankle sprain and won’t play again this spring (Twitter link via C.J.
Noah Clowney has battled ankle injuries throughout his second NBA season. Those struggles persisted following his return from a recent six-week absence.
Brooklyn Nets forward Noah Clowney will remain sidelined for an extended period after suffering a setback in his recovery from an ankle sprain. Clowney, who has been out since Jan.
The Brooklyn Nets have shifted their focus toward draft positioning midway through the 2024-25 campaign. While lottery odds will be a top priority during the second half of the season, so will player development.
The Brooklyn Nets have been one of the NBA’s biggest surprises this season, sitting at 4-4 on the year. Above and beyond winning games, the season’s goal is developing their young core into long-term building blocks.