Jaxson Hayes wants to swap jerseys with LeBron. Coby White wants to learn to play the piano. Cam Reddish is looking forward to facing Kevin Durant. Get to know the NBA's top rookies.
USA Basketball updated its national team roster Thursday, adding six players and deleting eight who removed themselves from consideration over the past several weeks.
The Bulls said Wendell Carter Jr.'s rehabilitation from the Tuesday procedure in Philadelphia is six to eight weeks.
Zach talks to Rachel Nichols and Howard Beck over drinks in Las Vegas about Russell Westbrook trade rumors, under the radar interesting offseason teams, the player empowerment era in the wake of Kawhi pulling Paul George from Oklahoma City, and more.
Chicago announced that they have waived Walt Lemon Jr. and Shaquille Harrison. Both players were on non-guaranteed contracts ($1.58M) and the move was necessary to create the required cap space needed in free agency.
Bulls center Wendell Carter Jr., who played only 44 games as a rookie last season because of injuries, will have surgery on a core muscle next week.
The Bulls announce that center Wendell Carter Jr. will undergo a procedure on July 9 to repair a core muscle injury. Carter will not play in summer league, but the Bulls say he will likely be ready for training camp. Carter's rookie season was cut short by thumb surgery.
The Bulls have agreed to a three-year, $30 million deal with guard Tomas Satoransky after acquiring him via a sign-and-trade with the Wizards, sources tell ESPN's Adrian Wojnarowski.
Chicago has reached agreement on a sign-and-trade with Washington for guard Tomas Satoransky, league sources tell ESPN. Bulls are signing Satoransky to a three-year deal, league sources tell ESPN.
Free agent Bobby Portis has agreed to a two-year, $31M deal with the Knicks, agent Mark Bartelstein tells ESPN.
The Bulls had been looking to sign veteran talent to pair with their young core of Zach Lavine, Wendell Carter Jr. and Lauri Markkanen.
Our anniversary series rolls on with a changeup pitch--a look at the niche phenomenon of fake 30 for 30s. Producers Dan Perrault and Tony Yacenda, parodied 30 for 30 by 'documenting' classic sports movies like 'Space Jam' as if they were real life stories. On this episode, Jody Avirgan speaks to them about how a parody can help us better understand the original work, and how their faux 30 for 30s inspired their Netflix series 'American Vandal.' | All our bonus conversations are available in our archives: http://bit.ly/30Chat.
