NBA what-ifs reveal different kinds of loss: a superstar’s shortened prime, a prospect’s interrupted development or a partnership denied healthy playoff opportunities.
The unfortunate reality of basketball, and of any physical sport, is that injuries will happen. Most of the time, they're minor and just a blip, but sometimes, they have a much more significant impact.
Who is the X factor for every NBA player this season? We’re not talking about the go-to guy, like Nikola Jokic or Steph Curry. It could be a big-name player, an all-star, or a bench player, but they are the pivot point for their team.
Indiana Pacers won the first game 111-110 against the Oklahoma City Thunder in the NBA Finals, but there was one concern: the Thunder drew a lot of fouls.
Former Warriors point guard Shaun Livingston recently spoke on a podcast for the Players' Tribune, where he detailed his experience with one of the greatest dynasties in basketball history.
On the 'Knuckleheads' podcast, former NBA player Shaun Livingston praised Stephen Curry as the most humble superstar he's ever encountered. Livingston shared insights from his time with the Golden State Warriors, where he witnessed Curry's unassuming nature, even as one of the league's biggest stars.
Shaun Livingston was a guest on the Knuckleheads podcast, where was asked to make a starting five, naming only his former teammates. Livingston named Stephen Curry and Kevin Durant from his time with the Warriors, and Joe Johnson and Kevin Garnett from his brief stint with the Brooklyn Nets.
Basketball superstars Stephen Curry and Kevin Durant once again showed how strong their tandem is during the recently concluded 2024 Paris Olympics, where they won gold together for Team USA.
Typically, the path to the NBA for most players is to spend at least a season in college to get high-level basketball and important development under their belts.
After practicing with his Trojans teammates multiple times this week, Bronny James has been cleared to make his collegiate debut and will be available on Sunday for USC vs.
The Knicks and Hornets are really bad, the Nets are really good, Tacko Fall is a folk hero and Jaxson Hayes enjoys dunking. Here's what Sean Keane learned at the crazy NBA Summer League in Las Vegas.
Injured Kevin Durant will miss Games 6 and 7 of the Western Conference semis, putting the Warriors' dynasty in peril. Sean Keane offers five reasons why Golden State should be nervous.
The NBA has a new hotline for players to sound off about referees. They can dispute calls, critique the behavior of officials, and even though it’s dangerously meta, review replay reviews.