The Brooklyn Nets are one of eight NBA teams without an MVP. However, there are plenty of players in their franchise history that have come close. Who are they?
The 21-year-old rookie center set a new record by becoming the first center to have a 30-point triple-double game in the NBA and surprised two great legends of basketball during a recent confession on the podcast.
With the NBA talent pool at an all-time high, the NBA is as stacked as it’s ever been. In the Western Conference alone, there are at least five teams with a realistic chance to win the title, and many more that are capable of outperforming expectations.
The Toronto Raptors are a young franchise compared to others. They entered the NBA as an expansion team in 1995. While some may say 30-plus years is a long time, the team has accomplished much during that short-ish span.
The regular season is important, but NBA legends are made in the playoffs. More specifically, it's the Finals where the all-time greats have built their otherworldly reputations.
Raptors fans come in all shapes and sizes. Some have been here since the start, others when Vince Carter put his arm through the rim, some arrived during the 2019 championship run, and others are just getting into it now.
Mikel Brown Jr. is facing steep expectations as the Brooklyn Nets’ highest draft choice since their move from New Jersey. The 20-year-old showed promising early returns at Summer League.
Vince Carter is widely regarded as one of the greatest dunkers in NBA history. So when he put together a Mount Rushmore of dunkers, it did carry some weight.
Los Angeles Lakers legend Shaquille O’Neal isn’t a name brought up often when it comes to all-time great dunkers as that is usually reserved for more perimeter based players like Vince Carter, Michael Jordan, Dominique Wilkins and Blake Griffin.
The average age of an NBA player tends to be around the mid-to-late 20s. A good number of guys play into their 30s, though, and an even rarer selection are still in the league once they cross the 40-year mark.
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.
The Brooklyn Nets will be among the teams competing for the No. 1 overall pick in next week's draft lottery. Each year, every team in the draft lottery gets to have a player, whether its a team legend or current young star, or a front office leader.
The Rising Stars Challenge is the second of several star-studded events at All-Star Weekend each year, where first and second-year players have an opportunity to show the world just how high their ceiling is.
Things in the NBA are getting heated up at the moment. With some roster shakeups underway, the teams are looking to maximize quality to make the playoff push.
Welcome to Raptors Republic’s new New Year tradition. As decided by you, the readers, it’s time to dive into the 10 most-read editorials of the year at Raptors Republic.
Vince Carter will be joining the Sportsnet broadcast team once again next season, returning as a part-time color commentator. Carter revealed the news to Chris Vinel of the Daytona Beach News-Journal, saying he will join play-by-play broadcaster Matt Devlin for a few Toronto Raptors games during the 2025-26 season.
Vince Carter is one of the most exciting players in NBA history. He had the best years of his career playing for the Toronto Raptors and New Jersey Nets (where he made eight NBA All-Star Games).
When fans watch NBA games, they love to trash on players, especially when they are struggling. Fans also love to trash bench players who rarely see playing time.
Everyone entering the NBA dreams of being as good as the player they consider the GOAT. And for many, that’s Michael Jordan. But as much as they want to be like him, they don’t want to be compared to him.
Eight NBA All-Star selections and Olympic gold generally means an athlete has put their sport ahead of pretty much everything in life. Not Vince Carter, though.
Vince Carter will be joining the Sportsnet broadcast team once again next season, returning as a part-time color commentator. Carter revealed the news to Chris Vinel of the Daytona Beach News-Journal, saying he will join play-by-play broadcaster Matt Devlin for a few Toronto Raptors games during the 2025-26 season.
Vince Carter is coming back to Toronto Raptors broadcasts next season, returning as a part-time color commentator on Sportsnet. Carter confirmed the news to Chris Vinel of the Daytona Beach News-Journal, saying he will once again join play-by-play voice Matt Devlin on select Raptors games during the 2025–26 NBA season.
Longtime NBA star Vince Carter has been hired by NBC Sports and will join the network as a studio analyst on NBC and Peacock this fall, according to an official announcement.
In a heartfelt ceremony at Barclays Center on January 25, 2025, the Brooklyn Nets honored Vince Carter by retiring his iconic No. 15 jersey. This tribute,