Kyle Lowry Just Exposed the Raptors' Real Problem
Kyle Lowry's No. 7 goes up Jan. 10 against his hometown Sixers, making it just the Raptors' second retired number ever. That says plenty about Toronto.
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Kyle Lowry's No. 7 goes up Jan. 10 against his hometown Sixers, making it just the Raptors' second retired number ever. That says plenty about Toronto.
Bronny James was asked about LeBron bolting for the 76ers and shrugged: 'It's whatever, it's my dad.' The real story is what he chose to stay in.
LeBron, Jaylen Brown, and Tyrese Maxey's first workout as 76ers teammates leaked through a trainer's Instagram, and the staging barely hides how real it is.
Paul George called joining the Celtics "surreal" and "ecstatic." Boston fans can't be mad at him for that. They're doing the ugly trade math instead.
The Sixers traded for a superteam and got a schedule to match: fewer back-to-backs, double the national TV games. That's not luck, it's a business decision.
For the first time since 2018-19, the NBA didn't build opening night around the Lakers. LeBron's gone, Kuminga's unsigned, and the schedule said it out loud.
The Knicks raise their first title banner since 1973 on opening night, and the NBA booked LeBron's 76ers as the villain. Josh Hart wasn't buying it.
The NBA delayed its whole schedule for LeBron's decision. If his 76ers don't get Christmas Day now, that's the real punchline here.
LeBron's $52.63M-to-$3.88M drop is the largest pay cut in NBA history. Run the numbers and it stops looking like sacrifice and starts looking like doubt.
The Sixers' title odds went from +2,000 to +900 without a single game played. That says more about a spooked Eastern Conference than about Philadelphia.
Kevin Durant hyped the 76ers over his own title-winning Warriors, and Klay Thompson's government-name clapback is the funniest self-own of the summer.
LeBron took an $8 million pay cut for the 76ers while the Lakers rebuilt in 35 minutes. If it works, it's the wildest legacy flex basketball has ever seen.
A dormant joke account waited eight years to ask if LeBron was a 76er yet. When he actually signed, its one-GIF reply out-drew Shams Charania's own scoop.
The Sixers didn't sign Kentavious Caldwell-Pope for free. It cost a rookie big man, a 2027 second-rounder, and a hard look at Philly's cap math.
Rich Paul says LeBron and Bronny James aren't a package deal after the 76ers move. The two-year 'legacy' framing just quietly became fiction.
The 76ers went from 20-1 longshots to a top-3 title favorite in a day after LeBron signed. The odds board is pricing the wrong risk entirely.
LeBron took an $8 million pay cut to join a 76ers roster he never built, betting his last real shot at a championship on Joel Embiid's fragile knees.
Three weeks after Boston's Jaylen Brown-for-Paul George trade, an ESPN grade, a rival GM, and Brown himself all agree the Celtics lost the deal.
Jaylen Brown found out he was traded when his key card stopped working. Then he went live on Twitch. The Celtics' silence is its own answer.
The NBA Commissioner just admitted he can't finalize the 2026-27 schedule until LeBron James picks a team. That's not a memo. That's a hostage situation.
The Celtics sent Jaylen Brown to the 76ers for Paul George and picks. Every advanced metric from the last three seasons says Boston got the worse end.
Giannis in Miami, Jaylen Brown in Philly, LeBron reportedly heading to Cleveland — the NBA flipped the Eastern Conference upside down in seven days. Here's the new map.
Boston traded the 2024 Finals MVP for a 36-year-old who played 78 games in two seasons and served a 25-game suspension. As a Knicks fan, I'm delighted.
Philadelphia's odds jumped from 60-1 to 22-1 after the Jaylen Brown trade. The market priced the dream lineup. It may have underweighted one critical variable.
The Celtics traded their 29-year-old Finals MVP to Philly for a 36-year-old who missed 25 games this year. Brad Stevens needs to explain himself.
The Celtics traded Jaylen Brown — Finals MVP, 29, in his prime — for 36-year-old Paul George and some picks. Bob Ryan called it underselling. That's generous.
Boston traded a Finals MVP for a 36-year-old Paul George and a prayer. As a Sixers fan, I'm cautiously optimistic — the most dangerous state there is.
LeBron told the Lakers he's out, can't sign until July 6, and might not decide until August. The Warriors, Cavs, Heat, and 76ers are all holding their breath.
The Celtics traded Jaylen Brown for an aging Paul George. The Heat landed Giannis. The 76ers built a Big Three. The Knicks re-signed some depth guys and are somehow still the favorites.