Skip navigation
Favorites
Sign up to follow your favorites on all your devices.
Sign up
All Scores
Odds by

Rotoworld

  • CLE Point Guard #19
    Personalize your Rotoworld feed by favoriting players
    Raul Neto has been ruled out for the remainder of the FIBA World Cup after suffering a ruptured right patellar tendon during Saturday’s game against Iran.
    Brazil won its opener in comfortable fashion, beating Iran by a 100-59 final score, but it came at a significant cost. Neto played 15 minutes before going down with a serious knee, which was suffered on a drive to the basket. Given the severity of the injury, Neto’s likely looking at a long path to recovery. He agreed to a deal with Fenerbahce earlier this summer, so the Turkish club will likely be in the market for another point guard.
  • IND Center #33
    Personalize your Rotoworld feed by favoriting players
    Myles Turner (illness) is not listed on the injury report ahead of Game 4 against the Thunder on Friday.
    Head coach Rick Carlisle said that Turner had been battling an illness that would potentially prevent him from practicing on Thursday, but it won’t keep him from playing on Friday. He may not be at full strength, but he’ll be out there as Indiana looks to take a 3-1 lead in the series.
    Target the under in Pacers vs. Thunder Game 4
    Jay Croucher and Drew Dinsick look ahead to Game 4 of the NBA Finals between the Pacers and Thunder, discussing why they like the under when the two teams meet on Friday night.
  • HOU Shooting Guard #15
    The Houston Chronicle’s Danielle Lerner reported that Reed Sheppard will participate in Summer League.
    Lerner said that Sheppard is participating to help him prepare to play a larger role in his second season. After Houston selected him with the No. 3 pick in 2024, Sheppard played just 12.6 minutes per game across his 52 appearances, though all signs point to Sheppard playing more in year two. How well he performs in Summer League should be a solid indicator of how much he will play for the Rockets next season, though the other moves this team could make will also open up minutes for him.
  • LAL Small Forward #17
    ESPN’s Dave McMenamin reported Dorian Finney-Smith underwent successful surgery on his left ankle.
    Finney-Smith dealt with a lingering ankle issue that he mostly played through down the stretch of the season. The 32-year-old small forward is expected to be able to participate in training camp after successful surgery.
  • NBA Head Coach
    Sam Amick of the Athletic reported the Knicks have “increased focus” on Taylor Jenkins and Mike Brown as head coaching candidates.
    The Knicks have already been denied from speaking with five current head coaches and appear to be shifting their focus to candidates they don’t need permission to interview. Brown, who last coached the Sacramento Kings, and Jenkins, who was with the Memphis Grizzlies, both fit that bill. Amick reports there could be more names joining them on the Knicks’ list, which is still yet to be finalized. The Knicks are the only head coaching vacancy in the NBA at the moment and appear in no rush to hire a new coach after parting ways with Tom Thibodeau last week.
  • PHX Small Forward #35
    John Gambadoro of Arizona Sports 98.7 FM reports a Kevin Durant trade will happen, but isn’t close at this time.
    Durant has been rumored to be on the move since before the trade deadline. While several teams have inquired about the availability of the small forward who turns 37 in September, the Spurs, Rockets, Timberwolves, Knicks and Heat are some of the more likely landing spots. Durant is likely headed elsewhere this offseason, though no trade is imminent at this time.
  • PHI General Manager
    NBA Insider Michael Scotto reported the 76ers have engaged with the Spurs about moving up for the No. 2 overall pick in the NBA Draft.
    Scotto also passed along that the 76ers have four draft prospects in mind with the No. 3 overall pick. Those include VJ Edgecomb, who had a private workout last week, and Ace Bailey, who will visit the 76ers next week. Dylan Harper is the consensus No. 2 player in the draft and would seem to be the 76ers target in talks with the Spurs. ESPN’s Brian Windhorst previously speculated the 76ers could trade up, trade down or trade out with the No. 3 overall pick.
  • IND Center #33
    Pacers coach Rick Carlisle told reporters Myles Turner is dealing with an illness and may not practice on Thursday.
    Turner finished the Pacers’ win in Game 3 with nine points, two rebounds, one assist and five blocks. His most important block came late in the game on a Chet Holmgren three-point attempt. Despite dealing with an illness and potentially missing practice Thursday, Turner isn’t likely to miss Game 4 on Friday.
  • GSW Shooting Guard #2
    Warriors announced Brandin Podziemski underwent core muscle surgery on Tuesday.
    A few weeks removed from undergoing surgery on his left (shooting) wrist, Podziemski underwent a separate procedure on Tuesday. According to the Warriors, the procedure to repair the core muscle injury was successful. Podziemski is expected to be fully recovered in time for the start of training camp in late September. As long as there aren’t any setbacks, Podziemski will be a player worth selecting in fantasy drafts.
  • OKC Power Forward #7
    Chet Holmgren had 20 points (6-of-15 FGs), 10 rebounds, two assists and one steal against the Pacers in Game 3 on Wednesday.
    While Holmgren’s box score shows a solid effort with 20 points and 10 rebounds, the 23-year-old power forward certainly struggled against a physical Pacers frontline. This was encapsulated in one of the final Thunder possessions. With two minutes left and down six points, Holmgren passed up an opportunity to drive after getting the ball on a pick and roll. Later in the possession, he appeared open for a three-pointer, but was blocked by Myles Turner. After corralling the miss, Holmgren drove the lane but was denied again by Turner, with help defense from Pascal Siakam, and the possession went to the Pacers. Holmgren will need to bounce back if the Thunder are going to get back into this series with a win in Game 4 on Friday.
  • OKC Point Guard #2
    Shai Gilgeous-Alexander had 24 points (9-of-20 FGs), eight rebounds, four assists, three blocks and one three-pointer against the Pacers in Game 3 on Wednesday.
    To say that Gilgeous-Alexander struggled in Game 3 would be an understatement. Pacers coach Rick Carlisle joked earlier this week that the 26-year-old point guard would have 34 points as soon as he got off the bus. Instead, Gilgeous-Alexander finished Game 3 with 24 and a playoff career-high six turnovers against the Pacers’ swarming defense. A better offensive effort from SGA is paramount for the Thunder in Game 4 on Friday.