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  • POR Point Guard #00
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    Scoot Henderson (left quad contusion) is questionable for Friday’s game against the Jazz.
    Henderson has missed six of Portland’s last seven games, with his only action coming on November 27. If Scoot remains sidelined, Dalano Banton will again play a more prominent role off the bench. Banton is only worth a look in extremely deep leagues.
  • NYK Head Coach
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    ESPN’s Shams Charania reports the Knicks have relieved Tom Thibodeau of his duties as head coach.
    One year after signing a three-year extension, Thibodeau is out as head coach of the Knicks. New York had back-to-back 50 win seasons and made the Eastern Conference Finals for the first time in 25 years under Thibodeau, but the team is looking for a new voice to help the organization get over the hump after five years with coach Thibs. The Knicks’ pursuit of a championship for the first time since 1973 will begin this offseason with the search for a new coach.
    Thunder sweeping Pacers 'most likely outcome'
    Jay Croucher and Drew Dinsick evaluate the betting market for the NBA Finals between the Thunder and Pacers, sharing why Oklahoma City should easily win the series.
  • PHX Small Forward #35
    The Suns have been aggressive in pursuit of trading Kevin Durant and regaining control of draft capital, according to Kelly Iko of the Athletic.
    Since the end of the season, according to Iko, the Houston Rockets have fielded several calls from the Suns, who have gradually lowered their asking price for Durant. The Suns are interested in getting some of their first round picks back as Houston controls their first round selections in 2025, 2027 and 2029. The asking price is still not low enough for the Rockets, who aren’t keen on breaking up their young core of players for the 36-year-old small forward, casting doubt over a deal ever materializing.
  • IND Power Forward #5
    Pacers coach Rick Carlisle said Jarace Walker will miss at least Games 1 and 2 of the NBA Finals against the Thunder.
    At the earliest, Walker could return for Game 3 on June 11. Though Walker has had some solid minutes, he hasn’t played a significant role for the Pacers in the playoffs to this point. Obi Toppin will continue to fill out the majority of the backup power forward minutes.
  • IND Power Forward #5
    Jarace Walker (ankle) left the arena on crutches following Saturday’s Game 6 victory over the Knicks.
    The Pacers sealed their first trip to the NBA Finals since 2000 on Saturday, defeating the Knicks in Game 6 of the Eastern Conference Finals to win the series. The lone negative was the right ankle injury suffered by Walker, who landed awkwardly during the fourth quarter. The second-year forward required assistance back to the locker room and did not return. During his postgame availability, Pacers coach Rick Carlisle said he was unsure what Walker’s status for the NBA Finals would be. Indiana has the depth to withstand Walker’s absence if he cannot play, but this would leave Carlisle with one less potential option to call on.
  • MIN Center #11
    NBA insider Jake Fischer reports Naz Reid is expected to opt out of his contract and enter free agency.
    Reid has been one of the best reserves in the NBA over the last few seasons. If he chooses to test the free agent waters, it could be to simply gauge his value and earn a fair contract. It doesn’t guarantee that he will leave Minnesota, though if he is able to find a team that wants to him to start, that could be the best thing for his fantasy value. In that scenario, he would be drafted much earlier in fantasy drafts next season.
  • IND Point Guard #0
    Tyrese Haliburton recorded 21 points (9-of-17 FGs), six rebounds, 13 assists, three steals, one block and two three-pointers in Saturday’s 125-108 series-clinching Game 6 win over the Knicks.
    Haliburton followed up an unexpected Game 5 clunker with an excellent performance in Game 6 to send the Knicks packing. Haliburton put the Pacers up 20 points with under a minute left in the fourth quarter with deep three-pointer. The 25-year-old point averaged 21.0 points per game, 10.5 assists per fame and 6.0 rebounds per game in the series. The Pacers will have a few days off before the NBA Finals tips off on Thursday with Game 1 against the Thunder.
  • NYK Point Guard #11
    Jalen Brunson had 19 points (8-of-18 FGs), two rebounds, seven assists and two three-pointers in Saturday’s series-ending Game 6 loss to the Pacers.
    Brunson took the Knicks as far as they could go this year. In a must-win situation on the road in Game 6, the 28-year-old point guard faced the toughest Pacers defense he’d seen all series. Brunson’s 19 points were the lowest total he had in the series. He turned the ball over five times and was -18 in 34 minutes as the Knicks season came to an end in Game 6. Brunson had a number of accomplishments this year such as being honored by the All-NBA team, Clutch Player of the Year, and taking the Knicks as far in the playoffs as they’ve been in 25 years. While Brunson was excellent in these playoffs, his supporting cast wasn’t enough for the Knicks to make the Finals. New York will head into the offseason with questions surrounding the direction of the team after falling short in the playoffs once again.
  • IND Power Forward #43
    Pascal Siakam was named MVP of the Eastern Conference Finals after recording 31 points (10-of-18 FGs), five rebounds, three assists, one steal, three blocks and three three-pointers in Saturday’s series-clinching Game 6 victory over the Knicks.
    Siakam set the tone for the Pacers once again in Game 6, scoring early and often. The 31-year-old power forward averaged 24.8 points per game, 5.0 rebounds per game and 3.5 assists per game in the series with 52.4 percent shooting and 50 percent from behind the three-point line. The Pacers use a deep rotation that plays a fast pace of basketball, but Siakam was the clear difference-maker in the series.
  • IND Point Guard #2
    Andrew Nembhard had 14 points (6-of-12 FGs), three rebounds, eight assists, six steals, one block and two three-pointers against the Knicks in Game 6 on Saturday.
    Nembhard did a little bit of everything in Game 6. He certainly bothered Knicks point guard Jalen Brunson, who had just 19 points. Nembhard’s six steals were the most ever by a player in a closeout game in NBA history. Towards the end of the game, he had bothered Brunson enough that he head-butted Nembhard. The 25-year-old point guard was +25 in 37 minutes as the Pacers advanced to the NBA Finals for the first time since 2000.
  • IND Center #3
    Thomas Bryant had 11 points (3-of-5 FGs), three rebounds, one block and three three-pointers against the Knicks in Game 6 on Saturday.
    While Tony Bradley (hip) dressed for Game 6, Pacers coach Rick Carlisle opted to replace him in the rotation with Thomas Bryant. It was one of those coaching decisions that die-hard Pacers fans will remember for years to come. Bryant only played 13 minutes in Game 6, but he caught fire hitting three three-pointers and blocking a shot in the second half. Bryant’s contributions gave the Pacers a lift in closing out the Knicks in the second half of Game 6.