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NBA Playoff Highlights
What Mike Brown developed in New York is something San Antonio has as well — selfless players doing what is best for the team.
Bet Brunson, KAT over Wemby to lead Finals scorers
Trysta Krick and Vaughn Dalzell discuss their best bets for scoring leaders in the NBA Finals, including why Jalen Brunson (+135) or Karl-Anthony Towns (+3500) are better bets than favorite Victor Wembanyama (-170).

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  • NYK Center-Forward #23
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    Previous reports indicated that Robinson should be available, and he was able to do some individual work on Sunday. However, his official designation for the first game of the Finals is questionable. Don’t expect Mike Brown to dip deep down the depth chart for center minutes if Robinson is out. Karl-Anthony Towns will likely play a massive workload, with Ariel Hukporti giving him a few minutes to breathe when Victor Wembanyama isn’t on the floor.
  • PHX Forward #11
    The 40th overall pick in the 2024 draft, Ighodaro appeared in all 82 games this season, starting 24. The 7-footer’s role expanded when a foot injury sidelined Mark Williams, and that could remain the case in 2026-27 if the Suns were to move on from the former Hornet. However, one would assume that Phoenix would look to upgrade the position if that were the case, and 2025 lottery pick Khaman Maluach would also be in the mix for more playing time. Ighodaro averaged 6.5 points, 5.1 rebounds and 2.3 assists per game this season. That production was not enough to make him much more than a deep-league streamer on nights when Williams was out.
  • CHA Forward #14
    After a 2025-26 season in which he won the NBA’s Hustle Award, Diabaté stands to be one of the biggest bargains in basketball next season. His contract for next season is worth just over $2.46 million, a low amount for a player who emerged as the Hornets’ starting center in 2025-26. A starter in 47 of the 73 games he played, Diabaté averaged 7.9 points, 8.7 rebounds, 1.9 assists, 0.9 steals and 1.0 blocks in 26.0 minutes. If he holds onto the starting center role, with Ryan Kalkbrenner standing to be the main competition for that role, Diabaté can offer late-round value to managers targeting rebounds and blocks.
  • NYK Center-Forward #23
    Robinson suffered a fractured right pinky finger at some point in the days following the Knicks’ Eastern Conference Finals sweep of Cleveland. Still, the center expects to be available for Game 1 of the NBA Finals. The 7-footer was limited to individual work in Sunday’s practice and had something on the injured finger, although Knicks head coach Mike Brown did not reveal what the protection was. The NBA Finals don’t begin until Wednesday, so there is time for Robinson to get in some 5-on-5 action in practice.
  • OKC Guard-Forward #8
    In Game 6, J-Dub returned from a left hamstring injury that he aggravated during Game 2 of the series. Initially injured during the first round, he played just 10 minutes and was ruled out for Saturday’s Game 7 loss to the Spurs. However, before the season-ending defeat, Daigneault made it clear that Williams did not suffer a setback during his brief Game 6 appearance. He did not go through the standard return-to-play protocols, and it was clear that Williams was not his usual self. “He didn’t do a full return to play, obviously,” Daigneault said. “We knew he wouldn’t be a full 100 percent. He, or we, didn’t know what that would look like and what he’d be able to do when he got out in the game. The only way to find out was to get him out there.” He should be good to go when training camp opens in late September, and fantasy managers hope that J-Dub will be more available than he was this season. He appeared in just 33 regular-season games, not making his debut until late November after undergoing offseason wrist surgery.
  • OKC Guard #5
    Oklahoma City’s season came to an end on Saturday, as they dropped Game 7 of the Western Conference Finals to the Spurs. And with that, the front office has decisions to make regarding the futures of Dort, Isaiah Hartenstein and Kenrich Williams. Each has a team option for next season, with Dort’s being worth a little over $17.7 million. The defensive stalwart hopes to remain with the lone team that he’s played for since entering the NBA in 2019. “The conversation hasn’t happened yet,” Dort said when asked about his team option. “I have a lot of trust in this organization, in Sam (Presti). Really grateful for all the stuff he did for me to this point. I want to stay here. This organization, this city, shaped me as a player. My main goal is to stay here.” Dort has not been a consistently impactful option for fantasy managers in recent seasons. Still, his future in Oklahoma City could affect the ceilings of Ajay Mitchell, Cason Wallace and Jared McCain. If the Thunder were to move on from Dort, there would be an opening in the starting lineup to fill.
  • SAS Guard #4
    After shooting 2-of-15 from three in the first six games of the Western Conference Finals, Fox shot 3-of-7 in Game 7. In total, seven Spurs scored in double figures, with the balanced effort being enough to counter Oklahoma City’s Shai Gilgeous-Alexander, who put up a game-high 35 points. Fox will now make his first NBA Finals appearance, with the Spurs hosting the Knicks in Game 1 on Wednesday.
  • OKC Forward #6
    Williams shone in Game 7, recording his first double-double of these playoffs. Given the struggles of Chet Holmgren and Isaiah Hartenstein (seven points, five rebounds and one steal), JayWill’s production was one reason why the Thunder had a chance late. Williams has not been a consistent option for fantasy managers during his time in Oklahoma City, but that could change next season. Hartenstein has a team option worth $28.5 million, while new deals for Holmgren and Jalen Williams will begin. The salary cap situation could make JayWill someone whom the Thunder have to rely on more in 2026-27.
  • OKC Center-Forward #7
    Holmgren picked the worst possible time to have one of his worst games of the season. Due to injuries, the Thunder needed more production from the 7-foot-1 forward/center, and he was unable to answer the call. Holmgren attempted just two shots from the field, an inexcusable number given his talent and what was on the line. However, for as disappointing as his Game 7 performance was, Holmgren will remain a highly regarded player in fantasy basketball. He finished this regular season as a second-round player, and that should be the case in 2026-27.
  • OKC Guard #22
    Making his second start of the Western Conference Finals, Wallace stepped up with his best performance of the 2026 NBA Playoffs. The Thunder guard shot 5-of-9 from beyond the arc and recorded a complete stat line. On a night when three other starters failed to score in double figures, Wallace was one of Oklahoma City’s most capable options in Game 7. Due to the team’s depth, his fantasy ceiling has been somewhat limited, but Wallace has been a solid option in category leagues. He’ll be extension eligible this summer, and a larger role could be in the cards for 2026-27, especially considering Luguentz Dort’s struggles.

NBA Finals: Knicks vs. Spurs

There is more to this series than how Victor Wembanyama impacts both ends of the court. But that’s also a huge factor.
A look back at the championship record for the Knicks, who are making their ninth appearance in the title round.
All of our experts see a series going at least six games.
NBA Showtime previews the NBA Finals, breaking down the key matchups with the Spurs and Knicks, adjustments to watch and why the contrasting styles could make for a memorable series.
A look back at the team’s storied title pedigree.
With four more wins, the “Nova Knicks” will look to become the fifth set of teammates who have won NCAA and NBA titles together
All the games — times, dates, where to watch — in one easy-to-check-out location.

Launching Legends

The Miami Heat star was reunited with a former coach he calls a father figure on NBC’s “Launching Legends.”
The Los Angeles Lakers star had a surprise reunion with his former teacher from Arkansas on NBC’s “Launching Legends.”
LaRavia and his former AAU Coach, who used to make him do various workouts while climbing “the hill” in Indianapolis, had a surprise reunion on NBC’s “Launching Legends.”

Latest Videos

Miller, Bird, Robinson make their NBA Finals picks
LaChina Robinson, Cheryl Miller and Sue Bird break down their picks for the NBA Finals between the Knicks and the Spurs.

Enjoy Basketball Hour

Numbers on the Board analyzes what Giannis Antetokounmpo could look like in Portland and Miami or other destinations.
Following their Game 7 defeat to the Spurs, the Thunder might have to make some huge changes to get back to the top of the NBA.
Numbers on the Board gives their predictions on how the 2026 NBA Finals will play out.
Numbers on the Board takes a look at some bets to make for Game 1 of the NBA Finals using DraftKings Sportsbook.
Numbers on the Board picks out players who could make the difference in the NBA Finals.
Kenny Beecham discusses Chet Holmgren’s struggles in the Western Conference Finals against Victor Wembanyama and how this series performance will influence trust in him going forward.

NBA Fantasy and Betting

More NBA News

The Mavericks will move from near downtown to 12 miles away in North Dallas, starting in 2031.
This deal shows Curry is thinking globally about his brand and how it will grow after his playing days end.
Mentions
Among Adelman’s accomplishments: He engineered a 22-game winning streak with Houston in 2008, a run that is the fourth-longest in NBA history.
Will Denver move on from Christian Braun? Might the Clippers move down in the NBA Draft?
It caused a controversy and sent the NBA scrambling last year because there wasn’t one.
That said, the Thunder have some hard decisions to make, but a Giannis Antetokounmpo trade? Don’t bet on it.
Julian Champagnie grew up playing in Brooklyn parks and went to college at St. John’s, but his path to the NBA Finals was no fairy tale.
He takes over for Daryl Morey and faces a roster that needs to pivot but is locked into some big contracts.
Mentions
It may be as simple as this: Who has the better game, Victor Wembanyama or Shai Gilgeous-Alexander?