Andre Iguodala is set to become the seventh player to have his number retired by the Golden State Warriors. The Warriors will retire Iguodala's No. 9 after

Former Illinois high school player Andre Iguodala will have his No. 9 jersey retired by the NBA's Golden State Warriors, the team announced this week.

No Luka Doncic for the 16th straight game. Dereck Lively II in a giant walking boot. Reigning Western Conference champion Mavericks wobbling in play-in territory. In those and other vivid ways, much had changed in the 222 days since Dallas and Boston last met,

The first player from the Golden State Warriors dynasty of the 2010's will see their jersey go into the rafters as the Warriors announced they will retire Andre Iguodala's No. 9 this season. While the majority of his career was spent elsewhere, his eight seasons with the Warriors were crucial to their run of five consecutive NBA Finals appearances.

Kawhi Leonard has been all about winning in his long career in the NBA. Here are 10 facts that make the Los Angeles Clippers star so unique.

As well as Kyrie Irving has played, the hobbled Mavericks have been a bottom-seven offense over the past month, minus Luka Dončić.

NBA trades are not all that uncommon, but when they involve superstar players, it certainly is big news and can be unexpected.

after knocking off the Dallas Mavericks in five games in the 2024 NBA Finals. But the path to another championship won't be a cakewalk, with a number of real contenders in both conferences.

Just after bouncing back and beating the Oklahoma City Thunder to respond to some losses, the Dallas Mavericks are hosting the Boston Celtics in a game they are

Retired swingman Andre Iguodala will become just the seventh player to have his number retired by the Golden State Warriors in a ceremony next month.

According to NBA insider Marc Stein, the Indiana Pacers don’t want to trade veteran center Myles Turner. Turner is in the final year of his contract. He’ll become an unrestricted free agent this summer.

Gilbert Arenas did not hold back when discussing Miami Heat President Pat Riley, giving him a blunt reality check about his outdated approach to player management.