Ryan Nembhard pulled off a spectacular alley-oop highlight that was reminiscent of Jason Kidd during the Dallas Mavericks’ matchup against the New York Knicks on Monday night.
For a second consecutive month, former Duke teammates Cooper Flagg and Kon Knueppel have been named the NBA’s Rookies of the Month for the Western Conference and Eastern Conference, respectively, the league announced today (Twitter link).
Ryan Nembhard‘s surname may ring a bell to many people, but it is often associated with Andrew, the Pacers’ shifty guard. Now, there’s a new kid on the block, and he’s lighting up the Dallas skyline.
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 Dallas Mavericks began this season facing a crisis at the point guard position. The primary catalyst for this struggle has been the prolonged absence of Kyrie Irving, who continues to recover from a lingering injury.
Following a tough 132-111 loss to the Oklahoma City Thunder, the Dallas Mavericks find themselves in a moment of reflection. While a defeat at the hands of the NBA’s top team isn’t entirely unexpected, the nature of the loss has sparked some internal discussion, most notably from an unlikely source.
Giannis Antetokounmpo is expected to miss two to four weeks with his right calf strain, per Shams Charania of ESPN. The injury happened Wednesday against the Pistons after Antetokounmpo slipped and stayed on the floor until coach Doc Rivers called timeout.
Since joining the Dallas Mavericks on a two-way contract, Ryan Nembhard has exceeded expectations. While many predicted a gradual adjustment period for the undrafted rookie, his recent performances quickly proved otherwise.
With Kyrie Irving still recovering from his ACL tear, the Mavericks and head coach Jason Kidd found themselves searching for an answer at the point guard position to open the season.
The Dallas Mavericks picked up a third straight win on Wednesday night by beating the Miami Heat in upset fashion, 118-108. It wasn't that long ago when any win would've seemed like a minor miracle with this team, but now they've won games in a row against the Denver Nuggets and Miami Heat, two of the better teams in their respective conferences.
The Dallas Mavericks might have found their new point guard going forward in the Cooper Flagg era, and Ryan Nembhard showed why with a record-setting night in a win vs.
The Dallas Mavericks hosted the Miami Heat on Wednesday night in a rematch of last Monday's loss. That loss helped the Mavericks find themselves in a way that honestly makes no sense.
The Dallas Mavericks are back at home after splitting a road trip 2-2, mostly recently coming off an impressive win over the Denver Nuggets on Monday night.
The Cavs finally snapped their skid and looked like themselves again on Monday. Cleveland beat Indiana 135-119 and, as relayed by Chris Fedor of Cleveland.com, it came on the heels of a fiery message from Donovan Mitchell after Sunday’s loss.
The Dallas Mavericks were led by an unlikely hero in Monday's upset win over the Denver Nuggets, as Ryan Nembhard put up 28 points and 10 assists on 12/14 shooting, and he did it all with no turnovers in his 9th NBA game.
All season long, the Dallas Mavericks have been on the hunt for a solution to their point guard problems. D’Angelo Russell became out of favor all the way back in preseason.
Ryan Nembhard finished with 28 points and 10 assists, both career-highs, Anthony Davis scored a season-high 32 points and grabbed 13 rebounds, and the visiting Dallas Mavericks beat the Denver Nuggets 131-121 on Monday night.
Ryan Nembhard’s first game as the Dallas Mavericks’ starting point guard delivered exactly what the franchise hoped to see. His debut showcased poise, playmaking, and a level of command that immediately shifted the team’s offensive identity.
The first trade of the NBA's draft night was a relatively minor transaction. But it could indicate the Indiana Pacers are looking in a familiar direction for the middle of the draft.
Gonzaga point guard Ryan Nembhard didn't waste any time getting to know some of the top prospects at the NBA Draft Combine in Chicago. Nembhard, who was called up from the G League Elite Camp earlier this week, had roughly 48 hours to acquaint himself with his teammates before being thrown into a new five-on-five setting.
Gonzaga men's basketball guard Ryan Nembhard was honored as the West Coast Conference Player of the Week for the second time in the last three weeks after dishing out 31 assists in the Bulldogs' victories over Santa Clara and San Francisco last week.
They made quite the duo standing next to each other against a wall outside the locker room, 7-foot freshman center Ismaila Diagne and, at a full foot shorter, senior guard Ryan Nembhard.
Ryan Nembhard was right when he said there was still a lot for the Gonzaga Bulldogs to play for. Once he helped take control against the Santa Clara Broncos on Tuesday night, the sense of uncertainty that had trailed the Bulldogs to the San Francisco Bay Area disappeared.
The Bluejays freshman has captured six Big East Freshman of the Week honors and is averaging 11.3 points and a team-high 4.4 assists per game through 27 games (all starts).