Steph Curry hints at Warriors potentially signing Al Horford
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Former Golden State Warriors draft pick, center James Wiseman, got a recent update on his chances with the Indiana Pacers next season.
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Total Pro Sports on MSNJames Wiseman Contract Breakdown: Here’s What New Pacers Center Will Make On Latest Two-Year DealAccording to HoopsHype, James Wiseman is signing again with the Indiana Pacers on a two-year, $5.69 million contract.
The Golden State Warriors are going to be an interesting team to watch during the upcoming NBA free agency period. It was clear in their second-round playoff loss to the Minnesota Timberwolves that they need to add more talent.
After only getting to play in less than one full game for the team last season, it appears that James Wiseman will be returning to the Indiana Pacers. A former #2 overall pick for
Pacers sign James Wiseman to a two-year contract, as they try to put together a viable frontcourt following Myles Turner's exit
Evan Sidery of Forbes has reported that Horford will make a decision between Golden State and the Nuggets. He also noted that the Warriors are the current favorite for the veteran big man, but that Denver would become a more interesting option if Jonas Valanciunas works his way to Europe.
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WISH-TV on MSNPacers sign center James WisemanIndiana Pacers announce signing of center James Wiseman, following his recovery from a torn Achilles. He joins the team for the upcoming season.
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Warriors Wire on MSNReport: Warriors join list of teams to reach out to recently waived All-Star guardAs reports are indicating multiple teams are showing interest in Lillard, one of them could be the Warriors. In an appearance on ESPN's NBA Today, Marc J. Spears linked the Warriors to the new free agent point guard. After providing an update on Jonathan Kuminga, Spears revealed the Warriors are one of the teams to reach out to Lillard.
Here are three lessons Golden State can take away from the last series of the 2024-25 NBA season: Both rosters are stacked with rangy, bouncy athletes between 6-foot-4 and 6-7 who can make open 3-pointers – and sometimes not-so-open triples – and manufacture shots while also playing hounding defense.
The Thunder have been better in transition than the Pacers this postseason. OKC’s defense is a turnover forcing machine that scores 1.42 points per transition possession — Haliburton and Indiana are very good at taking care of the ball, but that will be tested in the Finals.
The Pacers didn't have a first-round pick in the 2025 NBA Draft but do have two second-round picks. Hopefully, they can avoid these mistakes.