Oklahoma City Thunder, NBA Conference Finals
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Timberwolves Must Give Anthony Edwards a Co-Star
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The Philadelphia 76ers will have plenty of solid options to choose from with the No. 3 pick in the 2025 NBA draft. They can look at the likes of Ace Bailey, VJ Edgecombe, Tre Johnson, Kon Knueppel, and a number of others in what is a deep and talented draft.
Not only will the Oklahoma City Thunder be playing in this year’s NBA Finals, but so will a team holding a considerable stake of the Miami Heat’s draft future. In this case, it’s
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‘Inside the NBA’ will live on, but the potential for meddling is a good excuse to celebrate it again
The collective chemistry of “Inside the NBA,” in which ego is consistently punctured for the sake of comedy, is extremely hard to find in sports television.
The Hornets were 28th in 3-point percentage last season, so finding more shooting is a must. Marković is a modern stretch forward who also offers skill as a passer and post scorer. But to handle the rigors of the NBA and become a positive defender, he needs to add a ton of muscle.
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LeBron Wire on MSNNBA executive makes bold claim about Bronny James for next seasonMany people across the basketball world were kvetching after the Los Angeles Lakers took Bronny James with the No. 55 pick in last year's NBA draft. The thinking has been that his father, LeBron, and Klutch Sports funneled him into the league and onto the Lakers to fulfill the elder James' bucket list wish of playing alongside him in a game,
Another Wolves player who should be expecting a raise is Nickeil Alexander-Walker. He will be an unrestricted free agent this offseason and is coming off a two-year, $9 million deal. His production over the last two seasons should get Alexander-Walker a raise this offseason.
Shaquille O'Neal Is Responsible For The 3-Point Revolution In The NBA - Mike D'Antoni originally appeared on Fadeaway World. Host Meghna Chakrabarti was surprised that O'Neal was so influential that he shaped how other teams played.
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BasketballNetwork.net on MSN"There was nothing that that guy couldn't do" - Former NBA center reveals why Hakeem Olajuwon was the hardest big man to guard in the 1990sAccording to McIlvaine, Olajuwon could turn either left or right with his back to the basket, making it very difficult to time him. When he attacked the rack, Jim said that Hakeem could shoot comfortably with both left and right hands, so it was almost impossible to stop him.