In this week's edition of Friday film, let's talk about some of the team's younger players: Due to extended absences of Joel Embiid and Andre Drummond — plus Guerschon Yabusele missing a pair of games over the weekend — the 21-year-old rookie center has gotten plenty of chances to play and,
It’s time for another BBNBA recap. Since our last update on Sunday, plenty has happened across the Association. Let’s dive right into today’s edition with a rookie from Philadelphia having his first major NBA moment.
Multiple members of the Philadelphia 76ers give their thoughts on the play of undrafted rookie Justin Edwards.
Edwards, 21, often keeps his responses short and sweet. But after nearly swinging a nationally-televised playoff rematch against the New York Knicks in the Sixers' direction on Wednesday night, he provided a telling glimpse into his mental journey over the last few months.
Edwards, who credits the Delaware Blue Coats for his recent success, couldn't be more appreciative of the opportunity "to put on for my family and friends and my hometown.”
Edwards (ankle) is available for Tuesday's game versus the Thunder, Keith Pompey of The Philadelphia Inquirer reports. Despite dealing with a left ankle sprain, Edwards has been upgraded from ...
On Tuesday night, Justin Edwards received his first major opportunity for extended NBA minutes in his career against a Thunder team who have shut down opposing teams on a nightly basis.
Edwards racked up 25 points (9-16 FG, 4-9 3Pt, 3-4 FT), six rebounds, four assists and one steal over 35 minutes during Tuesday's 118-102 loss to Oklahoma City. With most of the key members of the ...
In need of offensive production to come from somewhere, Justin Edwards used this game as an opportunity to showcase his talents. The two-way prospect came alive off the bench, leading the team in ...
After bouncing around the league, former OKC Thunder guard Ty Jerome is enjoying a breakout season with the Cleveland Cavaliers.
The Chargers have an opportunity to capitalize on their 2024 playoff run with an epic 2025 offseason. Here are two major trade ideas.
Cleveland has a chance to become a Chicago basketball legend. He’s that good. Watching him strive towards that status will be one of the joys of Illinois high school basketball over the next two and a half seasons—if he stays local.