YARON WEITZMAN

The 10-time All-Star has requested a trade for the third time in two years

Why Josh Giddey is the league's top inbounds passer

"I'm one of the people that changed the game of basketball. Honestly, the only thing that I'm missing is a championship."

Why Knicks Are Investing So Much in Free-Agent Jalen Brunson? It’s All About Family.

​

​

​

How Tyrese Maxey Became Key to Philadelphia 76ers’ Title Hopes

Unvaccinated NBA Players Could Be Sidelined in Some Markets in 2021-22 Season

What Toronto Raptors Coach Nick Nurse’s Squatting Says About His Success in the NBA

Ben Simmons' playoff struggles create quandary for Philadelphia 76ers

New Orleans’s superstar dominates the paint. So why is his shot blocked so often? 

The ex-NBA star and current Brooklyn Nets coach, who recently converted to Orthodox Judaism, heard about the James Harden trade from his rabbi.

"We’re all going to get fired because Joel’s out of shape!” Brett Brown shouted at the 76ers' training staff in April 2019. Two years later Embiid is in the best shape of his career and playing like an MVP.

‘We Thought We Were Going To Memphis’: In the box: How An Iconic March Madness Moment Changed Marcus And Markieff Morris’ Lives Forever

After winning everything in college, Kemba Walker spent his first eight NBA seasons on a team without a chance. That's why he's in Boston, and this is his moment to create a new legacy.

Frustrated with his role last season, the Celtics' 23-year-old swingman was done 'with everything,' but after a long look within himself, and a new haircut, he's becoming a star on his own terms.

It was about 2:45 in the morning on Sunday, June 11, when officer Christian Valenzuela of the New York Police Department's 

​

Spencer Dinwiddie was hungry. NBA games, after all, can be long, tedious affairs, especially for players forced to watch all 48 minutes of action

​

He's one of the league's premier players, but in seven seasons with the Blazers, he has never even hinted at wanting to leave. Why? Loyalty. Loyalty. Loyalty.

IN HIS HOMETOWN OF NEW ROCHELLE HE IS BOTH A HERO ... AND A PARIAH

Happy New Year from a doo-wop singer who opened for Jimi at Woodstock, then became a biblical scholar

On a recent morning, John Calipari, the men’s basketball coach at the University of Kentucky, bounded out of the Omni Berkshire Place hotel

Tal Brody’s voice is hoarse. He’s also just getting over a mild flu—repercussions of flying his 73-year-old body back and forth across the United States to promote a new film.

"I don’t get paid enough. People don’t understand that I’m a social worker and an NBA role player."

But You Probably Shouldn’t Believe Them

But off It, Aftershocks Are Still Very Real

Fanatics CEO tells FOX Sports in exclusive interview why he's leaving the 76ers

Inside the Ben Simmons-James Harden Trade

What’s Behind the Explosion of Tribute Videos by NBA Teams?

La Clippers Rookie Jason Preston Was an NBA Blogger Before His Career Took Off

Whether you Noticed or not, Nerlens Noel is a big part of the Knicks' success

Weber State trailed Northern Colorado by three with 22 seconds left in the game. Everyone in the gym knew where the ball was going

​

It was time for the draft’s 23rd pick. The Knicks were on the clock. “We need Quickley, get Quickley,” William Wesley repeated, over and over and over and over.

“Obviously threes and layups are shots that we want to take that are good for our team,” Brown said. “But if I get an open midrange shot, I feel like that’s good for our team too.”

Brad Stevens has been a head basketball coach since 2007. Over that span, he's developed a few key philosophies—beliefs that have been honed through the years and helped his teams, first at Butler University and now with the Boston Celtics, repeatedly outperform expectations.

Some are learning to cook. Some are cleaning closets. Some are building 2,000-piece puzzles. The NBA hiatus has players trying to figure out what they like to do when they're not playing hoops.

Deni Avdija has it all: Pro basketball genes, the love of his Israeli countrymen and an NBA future. 

Growing up in Queens, New York, Knicks big man Kyle O'Quinn spent his after-school hours the way many kids his age did: fighting with his older sister over access to the desktop computer they shared. If he felt she was hogging the screen

Marc Gasol knew the scouting report. Every member of the Toronto Raptors did. Stay down on Joel Embiid’s pump fake. Don’t jump until both of Embiid’s feet leave the floor.

When CBS college hoops announcer Jim Nantz gave Villanova’s Ryan Arcidiacono his tie at the end of last year’s tournament, some rolled their eyes at the corniness. But there’s more to the story, according to Nantz. And it’s a tradition unlike any other.

How one man’s quest to keep his neighborhood free of dog poop drove him to the brink of madness.

IT'S 8:00 A.M. on July 1, 2016, and a vibrating iPhone jolts Malcolm Delaney awake. Groggy from the prior night at the Miami nightclub

The hands don’t work like they used to, or like they should, but that doesn’t stop him from picking up the Sun Sentinel from the glass top table every morning and going straight to the sports section.

Interview requests. Pleas for money. Favors for friends and family. What do you do when everyone wants your number? If you play in the NBA, you change those digits—often.

As soon as you think you have things figured out, you don’t.

"Hopefully This Opens the Pathway"

Suspending Kyrie Irving Is Only a Step Toward Acknowledging the Damage Done

Becky Hammon Feeling Right at Home in First Head-Coaching Role

All-Star Candidate Jarrett Allen Is a Straight Shooter on and off Court 

The Miami Heat Are Taking Drawing More Offensive Fouls Than Any Team in NBA History

Giannis and Khris Middleton Share a Bond That Has Shaped the Milwaukee Bucks

How the bank shot became the signature move of Tim Duncan’s singular NBA career

Owners looking to change the fates of their billion-dollar basketball franchises are increasingly turning to one former English Premier League executive who lives in the Connecticut suburbs for help.

"Mid-game, on-court, NBA players sometimes lose the battle of the bowels"

After spending five years toiling on the outskirts of the NBA, Christian Wood has finally found a home (and a long-term contract). Now he’s out to prove last season’s success wasn’t a fluke.

For most teams, "player development" is a press-conference cliche. For Miami, it's a culture—and one that has turned a group of undervalued players into a contender in the East.

So there's no apocalypse bunker. Let's start there. But also, you can see why someone might say there is.

​

​

​

It's late January, and he's standing on the sidelines of Philadelphia's Wells Fargo Center. In blue jeans and a fitted gray hoodie, an iPhone in each hand, Simmons is watching the Sixers launch jumpers and loosen up for their evening 

This was in late September. Bell's Warriors were hosting the Nuggets for a pre-season game. Bell, then a 22-year-old rookie out of the University of Oregon, was standing next to Jokic, alongside the Oracle Arena paint

​

The lights in Scotiabank Arena were dimmed, the court floor illuminated by flashes of Raptors red, nearly every Raptors player was bobbing around on the gym floor and Marc Gasol was very confused. 

It’s Black Friday, and Cathie Blyleven wants to buy her husband Todd a new pair of boots. He needs to replace his current pair

As the NBA conference finals kick off, this tastemaker, collaborator, and doyen knows what the fans want on their feet

In 2008, Rich Cho, then an assistant general manager for the N.B.A.’s Oklahoma City Thunder, was scanning the menu of a Burmese restaurant in Los Angeles

DeAndre Ayton is introducing me to three of his best friends. First there’s Josh. Josh’s voice is that of a generic white dude and he makes appearances when DeAndre is forced to do interviews.

Their biggest stars are too young to drink, their GM once was an intern at a law firm and their coach has the team playing kickball in practice. No wonder the Grizzlies are the NBA's 'it' team.