NBA
The best of the NBA from past to the present
From preseason to playoffs, we cover LeBron James, Giannis Antetokounmpo, Anthony Davis, Kawhi Leonard, and the star basketball players of today in our NBA category, but we don’t stop there. We also share the forgotten stories of all-time legends such as Michael Jordan, Larry Bird, Kobe Bryant, Scottie Pippen, Charles Barkley, Dennis Rodman, and more.
NBA legend Kobe Bryant’s relentless work ethic helped him become a five-time champion with the Los Angeles Lakers. It also astonished Metta World Peace, who recently revealed that Bryant’s relentlessness had him “kicking” himself “in the head.” However, it all paid off for the two of them in the end.
During his time with the Orlando Magic, Shaquille O’Neal put one of his teammates in a headlock during practice. Needless to say, things only escalated from there.
Full of sound and fury and likely to signify little to nothing, the NBA announced tampering investigations into a pair of sign-and-trade deals that were leaked early on the first day of the free agency negotiating period.
The LA Lakers owe a “thank you” to the Boston Celtics after acquiring Russell Westbrook.
LiAngelo Ball is the only Ball brother not currently in the NBA. If he keeps playing like he did in Summer League, though, that could change. The middle Ball brother looked good for the Charlotte Hornets in Las Vegas, adding 16 points in his 16 minutes and making five out of eight 3-point shots.
Michael Jordan and Luc Longley played together on three championship teams with the Chicago Bulls. In a two-part documentary in his native Australia, Longley explained that he credits Jordan for making him a better player but that he thought His Airness could be too harsh.
Before the two men were ever teammates, a teenage Glen ‘Big Baby’ Davis body-slammed Shaquille O’Neal.
Michael Jordan was once asked to pick between Kobe Bryant and LeBron James and answered just as one would expect.
After some tough negotiations, Larry Bird settled in nicely with the Boston Celtics and Red Auerbach.
Charles Oakley didn’t take issue with putting good friend Michael Jordan on the ground during the physical Bulls-Knicks matchups in the 1980s and 1990s.