2 minutes ago
Karl-Anthony Towns’ Knicks Run Puts Minnesota Timberwolves Trade Under Fire
Perkins said Minnesota could “look like fools” if Towns helps New York win the championship, arguing the Timberwolves traded away Anthony Edwards’ needed “Robin” after their first conference finals run together. He said they chose Rudy Gobert’s contract instead, and a Knicks championship would make it “the worst trade in NBA history” for the franchise’s legacy.
By Raahib Singh
Other articles from NBA
33 minutes ago
Windhorst Reveals Why it's Almost Impossible for LeBron to Play for Cleveland
"The Cavs today can sign LeBron for $3 million," Windhorst said. "He made $54 million this year. To my knowledge, LeBron is not prepared to take that type of pay cut." He also pointed out LeBron won't solve Cleveland's defensive troubles: "And if you were going to bring in a 42-year-old LeBron James, that's not going to solve that."
By Adit Pujari
about 1 hour ago
James Harden’s Expected Cavaliers Deal Could Open Summer Trade Door
Brian Windhorst said Harden is likely to opt out, sign a new contract with Cleveland, and help the team dip below the second apron. That structure could unlock a major trade, from a sign-and-trade for LeBron James to chasing Giannis Antetokounmpo, while Donovan Mitchell’s extension decision adds another huge layer to Cleveland’s offseason choices.
By Raahib Singh
about 1 hour ago
Kendrick Perkins Deems Cavs' Sweep One of the Most Embarrassing Moments in NBA History
"This was one of if not the most embarrassing moments in NBA history," Perkins said on First Take. "They got punked and embarrassed. It was an embarrassment for the league to witness." Cleveland blew a 22-point lead in Game 1 then lost the next three by 16, 13 and 37 points, having traded Darius Garland for James Harden this season.
By Adit Pujari
about 2 hours ago
Nick Wright Puts the 2026 Knicks Among the Most Dominant Teams in NBA Playoff History
"The record for the most lopsided 3 through 14 game stretch in playoffs history all belong to the 2026 Knicks," Wright said on What's Wright. "How un-f**king-believable is that?" New York swept Cleveland 130-93 to reach the Finals for the first time since 1999, posting a +271 point differential, the highest entering the Finals, surpassing the 2017 Warriors.
By Adit Pujari





