2 months ago
Jayson Tatum Explains How He’s Measuring Progress Made Now Compared to During His Rehab
Tatum said that he's measuring progress through things that happen in game and talking to his trainer Nick. "Certain plays, certain moments of contact, certain things of exposure. Things, attacking, getting downhill," Tatum said. He added that finding these moments of progress from game to game is extremely exciting as he works at getting back to his best form.
By Pranay Mukherjee
Other articles from NBA
2 months ago
Stephen A. Smith Argues Darryn Peterson Should Not Be a Top 5 NBA Draft Pick
"Hell no," Stephen A. said of Peterson being a top 5 pick, citing his 11 missed games with flu and cramps and disappearances in key moments. "He's either unavailable literally or figuratively speaking in key moments. That is not an investment that you can trust with the number one overall pick in the NBA draft," he added.
By Adit Pujari
2 months ago
Paul Pierce: Boston Can’t Let Tatum’s Return Become a Brown-Tatum Debate
Pierce urged Brown to ignore media narratives as Tatum works back, saying outside talk can create unnecessary tension around sacrifice and fit. He said Brown should “keep playing the way” he is because Tatum is talented enough to adjust. Pierce added that both stars want to win, like each other, and won’t let noise disrupt that.
By Raahib Singh
2 months ago
Nneka Ogwumike Says the WNBPA Won More by Tying Its Future to the Business
Nneka said the new WNBA CBA was built on players refusing to settle for incremental change. “We understood that we wanted more,” she said on First Take. Ogwumike added the union knew it needed to be “tied to the business in a meaningful way,” and said a strike authorization vote gave players the leverage to stand firm.
By Raahib Singh
2 months ago
Jay Williams Thinks the Cinderella Run Is Dead Without a Transfer-Fee Fix
Williams said true mid-major Cinderella runs are “done” in today’s college basketball landscape. He argued that schools like High Point, VCU, and Santa Clara can no longer keep top talent once bigger programs come calling with money. His solution is borrowed from soccer: transfer fees, with a cut going back to the smaller school to help replace departing stars.
By Raahib Singh





