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RM

Rob

Mahoney

Last Friday, David Stern -- acting as some amalgam of both owner of the New Orleans Hornets and commissioner of the NBA -- put the kibosh on a trade that would’ve sent Chris Paul to the Lakers, brought Luis Scola, Kevin Martin, and Lamar Odom to the Hornets, and shipped Pau Gasol to the Rockets.
There’s no use in denying it: free agency in the NBA is kind of a blast, and particularly so when the entire period is condensed into a few hyper-active weeks of player movement.
The New York Knicks have gone to great lengths to find a talented center counterpart for Amar’e Stoudemire and Carmelo Anthony.
UPDATE (12:59 AM EST): Sam Amick of SI.com to the rescue: The Lakers and Nets make sense as suitors given the assets they have at their disposal, but how the Mavericks squeezed their way into this bunch is beyond me.
Amid a flurry of activity across the league, the Boston Celtics and Orlando Magic quietly agreed to swap two somewhat frustrating bigs.
Richard Hamilton has been perfecting his sulking game in Detroit over the last year or so, and the Pistons are finally done with him.
Although the Miami Heat’s failure to win the NBA title made them a frequent punchline, let’s not soon forget just how quickly the Heat were able to rise to the top of the league.
The post-lockout free agency period has seen teams throw gobs of money at Caron Butler, Tyson Chandler, and Nene, but out in Sactown they’re showing some impressive restraint.
Over the last few years, Twitter has completely changed the NBA experience.
In the blink of an eye, the entire landscape of the NBA has changed.
Free agency wouldn’t be free agency without a twinge of instant regret, and the Clippers may be the first buyers in this year’s market to experience it.
Teams aren’t technically allowed to come to agreements with free agents just yet, but Tracy McGrady is reportedly locked in to join the Atlanta Hawks nonetheless.
The Indiana Pacers snuck into the NBA Playoffs last season thanks to weak competition among the middling teams of the Eastern Conference, but the playoff appearance itself -- and the dogfight Indiana was able to give the Chicago Bulls in the first round -- still meant plenty to the Pacers’ young, developing core.
As has been made abundantly clear over the last few weeks, the New Orleans Hornets are in a tough spot.
Tyson Chandler shocked the known basketball world yesterday with an acknowledgement that he doesn’t expect to be back with the title-winning Dallas Mavericks next season.
Joel Anthony averaged just 2.0 points and 3.5 rebounds per game for the Miami Heat last season.
The NBA is currently in the process of moving the lockout into its rearview mirror, but even that development can’t bring home all of the league’s wayward sons.
Though the formalization of the new CBA proceeds at a slow churn, the NBA rumor mill is already in mid-season form.
We still have yet to see the NBA’s official schedule (or have approval of the tentative collective bargaining framework from the NBA’s players and owners, but who’s letting that stop them from moving on?)
For all of the emphasis on David Stern’s recent ultimatum to the members of the National Basketball Players Association, this is hardly the first time he’s issued a deadline threat against the union.
The NBPA hasn’t done the best job of managing their PR front.
Thursday night marked the 2011 D-League Draft, and to little surprise, proven NBAer Jamaal Tinsley went first overall to the L.A.
This lockout has never been as simple as one side negotiating against another in an effort to produce a fair deal.