Latest

    Off-Court & Press

    Knicks Face Contract Call on Mitchell Robinson Amid Extension Talks

    Mitchell Robinson (New York Knicks)
    September 2025

    Knicks big man Mitchell Robinson is eligible for a veteran extension as his four-year, $60m contract enters its final season. Despite injuries limiting his minutes, his dominant postseason defense elevated his value as New York eyes its championship window.
    Robinson missed much of last year but proved decisive in the playoffs, shoring up defense while Karl-Anthony Towns handled scoring. Knicks insider James L. Edwards III claims Robinson is “an All-Defense candidate” worth keeping, with the front office weighing long-term security despite durability concerns.

    Stephen Curry Reflects on Future Beyond Playing Career

    Stephen Curry (Golden State Warriors)
    Ahead of 2025–26 NBA season

    Curry, entering his age-37 season, admitted he is open to coaching after retirement, even envisioning himself as a high school coach to positively impact kids. He continues to cement his Hall of Fame legacy with four titles, two MVPs, and 11 All-Star selections.
    Despite missing time with a hamstring injury that hindered the Warriors’ 2024 playoff run, Curry averaged 24.5 points, 6.0 assists, and 4.4 rebounds last season, shooting nearly 40% from deep. He led Golden State past Houston in the first round, proving he still anchors postseason runs effectively.

    Matthew Caldwell Leaves Panthers for Timberwolves CEO Role

    Matthew Caldwell (Minnesota Timberwolves)
    August 2025

    Matthew Caldwell has stepped down as Florida Panthers’ business operations president to become CEO of the Minnesota Timberwolves and Lynx. He signed a 10-year deal to oversee business operations, strategic initiatives, and G League affiliate Iowa Wolves. Caldwell, credited with transforming the Panthers’ business success since 2014, now joins new Timberwolves owners Marc Lore and Alex Rodriguez. Despite bittersweet farewells in Florida, his move to the NBA reflects pursuit of a global platform and long-term franchise growth.

    Jordan & Bryant Card Shatters Sports Card Record

    Michael Jordan, Kobe Bryant, Heritage Auctions
    August 2025

    A rare Michael Jordan and Kobe Bryant dual-signed 2007-08 Upper Deck Logoman card sold for $12.932 million, breaking the all-time sports card record. The 1-of-1 surpassed the previous $12.6m sale of a 1952 Topps Mickey Mantle card.
    Purchased by investors Kevin O’Leary, Matt Allen, and Paul Warshaw, the card’s authenticity and unique provenance fueled the staggering price. Despite a PSA 6 grade, rarity and verified signatures outweighed condition, marking it the second-most valuable sports collectible behind Babe Ruth’s 1932 jersey.

    Bulls to Retire Derrick Rose’s Jersey in 2026 Ceremony

    Derrick Rose (Chicago Bulls)
    August 2025

    The Chicago Bulls will retire Derrick Rose’s No.1 jersey at the United Center. Rose, the youngest MVP in NBA history, will join legends Michael Jordan, Scottie Pippen, Bob Love, and Jerry Sloan in the rafters in a special tribute. Drafted first overall in 2008, Rose became a Bulls icon before injuries disrupted his prime. Despite setbacks, he averaged 17.4 points over 723 games and produced memorable highlights, including a 50-point game with Minnesota. The ceremony celebrates his enduring legacy in Chicago.

    Indiana Pacers Hand Rick Carlisle Contract Extension After Finals Run

    Rick Carlisle (Indiana Pacers)
    August 2025

    The Indiana Pacers extended coach Rick Carlisle’s contract after he guided them to their first NBA Finals appearance in 25 years. Carlisle’s leadership since returning in 2021 has included consecutive Eastern Conference Finals and cemented his place as the franchise’s winningest coach. Carlisle adapted his style to a faster, aggressive system, turning Indiana into a contender. Despite losing Game 7 of the Finals after Haliburton’s Achilles injury, Carlisle’s track record and community role ensured the extension. He now sits seven wins shy of 1,000 career victories.

    John Wall Announces Retirement After 11 NBA Seasons

    John Wall (Washington Wizards)
    August 2025

    John Wall announced his retirement at age 34 after 11 NBA seasons, ending a career defined by explosive playmaking and five All-Star nods. Drafted first overall in 2010, he averaged 18.7 points and 8.9 assists across his career. Wall’s peak came with Washington, where he averaged 23.1 points and 10.7 assists in 2016–17 and made the All-NBA Third Team. Despite a Slam Dunk title and defensive accolades, injuries derailed his later years, limiting appearances and sidelining him for the past two seasons.

    Pacers Hand Carlisle New Deal After NBA Finals Run

    Rick Carlisle (Indiana Pacers)
    August 2025

    The Indiana Pacers extended coach Rick Carlisle’s contract after guiding the team to their first NBA Finals in 25 years. Carlisle, already the franchise’s all-time winningest coach, remains rejuvenated in his second stint and now chases 1,000 career coaching victories. Carlisle reshaped Indiana’s style into a faster, aggressive unit, leading to consecutive Eastern Conference finals and last season’s Finals appearance. Though Tyrese Haliburton’s Achilles injury cost them a title shot, management praised Carlisle’s leadership, community work, and resilience in driving the Pacers’ long-term vision.

    Raptors Hand Full Control to GM Bobby Webster

    Bobby Webster (Toronto Raptors)
    August 2025

    The Toronto Raptors will not appoint a new president, instead extending Bobby Webster’s role as general manager. MLSE chief Keith Pelley said the review process confirmed Webster as the right leader, citing his championship experience and respected reputation across the league. Webster, one of the architects of Toronto’s 2019 title, will lead roster construction and basketball operations, supported by MLSE. Entering his ninth year as GM, Webster outlined his vision of competitive leadership and reiterated his goal to bring another championship to Toronto.

    NBA Pushes for Prop Bet Limits After Gambling Scandal

    NBA
    August 2025

    The NBA and players’ union voiced support for stricter limitations on prop bets following the Jontay Porter gambling scandal. Porter, banned in 2024 after manipulating performances, pleaded guilty to federal conspiracy charges. Ongoing investigations also involve Terry Rozier and Malik Beasley.
    The NBA previously restricted betting on two-way players after Porter’s case but now believes more prop bet curbs are necessary to protect integrity. The NBPA views Porter’s case as isolated but acknowledges growing player harassment from gamblers, pushing for regulations to reduce abuse.

    Load more

    POPULAR ARTICLES

    © 2026 All Sports · All rights reserved.