Zero Dark Thirty-23 — the phrase LeBron James uses for putting a stop to all things social media during the NBA playoffs — is over, which means it’s time to read all the tea leaves about The Decision 3.0.
So what did James do to kick off a summer of potential free agency nuttiness? He changed his Twitter avatar.
LeBron James is spending his summer like any other dad — watching his kids play sport and witnessing his 13-year-old show off the hops to dunk. Okay, maybe not that last part.
Dallas isn’t just putting money on the Slovenian wonder to translate to the NBA — but that he and a free agent can put the Mavericks back in the playoffs.
By Roy Afable
Donovan Mitchell of the Utah Jazz was recently in Manila for an Asia tour sponsored by Adidas. During the press conference, he was asked particularly about playing against Super Teams. The Rookie Guard wasn’t at all surprised with the question.
Mo Bamba is the latest to give a lottery team the cold shoulder, but it happens all the time.
Mo Bamba hit headlines this week for something he didn’t do.
Boucher was on a two-way contract, but will no longer be a part of the team.
The Chris Boucher experiment appears to be over, at least for the Golden State Warriors. Or, at least for now. On Friday, the day after the 2018 NBA Draft, the team opted to waive Boucher, who was about to start the second year of a two-year, two-way contract.
CHRIS Paul is actively recruiting LeBron James, but believes he’s keen on a move to Los Angeles, while the San Antonio Spurs would consider a trade with the Lakers for Kawhi Leonard.
LeBron James favours a move to Los Angeles, according to ESPN’s Stephen A. Smith.
The 2018 NBA Draft is in the books. There was drama, trades and Lonnie Walker IVtrying to wear a hat. And now, we have all summer to dissect the team's decisions. The night started off with a big trade, as the Hawks and Mavericks swapped top-five picks Luka Doncic and Trae Young -- two of the most exciting players in the draft. The other big news was the fall of Michael Porter Jr., who nearly dropped out of the lottery after being considered a potential top-three pick.
When Zhaire Smith’s parents dropped him off at college on his 18th birthday, they were just hoping he’d find a way to get on the floor for Texas Tech as a freshman. Smith was entering the program as a lowly three-star recruit, and the Red Raiders had six seniors on the roster ahead of him.
