Are you telling me the season doesn't start until October?
The NBA schedule release is upon us, reminding us how far we still have to go.
The NBA schedule release is upon us, reminding us how far we still have to go.
The Warriors blew the offseason and are unlikely to be competitive in 2026-27. Curry is nearing retirement and probably will not compete for another title. It's cool.
There's another alleged cap circumvention sponsorship contract for Kawhi Leonard through the Clippers, and the league is reportedly working on a final verdict. What should they do?
Plus: the Blazers try to neg their way into an arena deal.
Another podcast has hit the L.A. Clippers.
The richest people on Earth aren't often satisfied with their winnings. The next fight could be to shift the 50-50 revenue split with players to be more skewed, or to establish more creative accounting to shrink the pie.
Nikola Jokic is still in range. Victor Wembanyama is coming.
Denver matches an offer sheet for Spencer Jones and is still hoping to retain Peyton Watson. They are swallowed by the luxury tax and it might be over.
LeBron James is a Philadelphia 76er. That sentence is real.
The Sacramento Kings have to be ready to completely turn the page from their most recent rare successes.
A lesson for young NBA would-be stars.
The worst three teams in the NBA will suffer the indignity of lottery disadvantage. With free agency mostly settled, who are the contenders?