The debate regarding whether LeBron James or Michael Jordan (or someone else) is the greatest player in NBA history continues on, and San Antonio Spurs
The Nuggets went from first place to a potential third-place finish. Who would have guessed it would be because of Devonte' Graham?
Little-used reserve Devonte' Graham hit the deciding jumper with 0.9 seconds left to cap a torrid comeback as the host San Antonio Spurs stunned the Denver Nuggets 121-120 on Friday.
The San Antonio Spurs continue to be a team to monitor in trade rumors as the midseason deadline inches closer, and another one of their players is reportedly being thrown into the mix.
Graham's arrest took place in North Carolina the previous summer after Graham was stopped by State Highway Patrol in Raleigh.
The NBA issued a two-game suspension to San Antonio Spurs guard Devonte' Graham on Wednesday for his 2022 arrest for driving while intoxicated. Graham pleaded guilty to a charge of impaired driving and was sentenced last week to 12 months of unsupervised probation following an arrest in his hometown of Raleigh, N.C., in July 2022.
The suspension stems from a 2022 misdemeanor charge of driving while impaired. Graham pleaded guilty to the charge in June and was subsequently sentenced to 12 months of probation, per TMZ Sports.
San Antonio Spurs guard Devonte' Graham pleaded guilty earlier this week to driving while intoxicated in his hometown of Raleigh, N.C., in July 2022. Graham reportedly entered the plea during a court hearing Tuesday.
The 6-foot-6 Richardson fills a positional need at shooting guard and is a much better defensive player than Graham. At his best, Richardson uses his 6-foot-10 wingspan, athleticism and quick hands to be disruptive on that end of the floor.
The Orlando Magic will look to keep their fleeting postseason hopes alive and sweep the season series with San Antonio when they battle the Spurs on Tuesday in the Alamo City.
Earlier today, the New Orleans Pelicans orchestrated a deal with the San Antonio Spurs to acquire Josh Richardson. And as a result of the trade, Devonte’ Graham is no longer a member of the Pelicans.
The San Antonio Spurs essentially dropped off their starting center north of the border after their last game and will play their first game since trading Jakob Poeltl to Toronto when they visit the Detroit Pistons on Friday.
As we close in on the end of one of the most chaotic trade deadlines in league history, the New Orleans Pelicans have finally joined the party. The Pelicans have acquired San Antonio Spurs guard Josh Richardson in exchange for Devonte’ Graham and four second-round picks, per Shams Charania.
There was a full slate of primetime NBA teams played on Friday night. The matchup between the New Orleans Pelicans and Detroit Pistons might have flown under the radar of most hoops fans, but not one dedicated sneakerhead.
Working against Graham is the emergence of pickpocketing teammate Jose Alvarado.
The New Orleans Pelicans have received bad news in recent hours, as one of their young players was arrested in his hometown. Devonte' Graham, who landed in NOLA via trade with the Charlotte Hornets last year, has been arrested for driving while impaired. The 27-year-old was detained in Raleigh, North Carolina, at 3 AM.
Devonte' Graham will be a game-time decision on Thursday in the game between the New Orleans Pelicans and New York Knick View the original article to see embedded media.
The recent game between the New Orleans Pelicans and the Oklahoma City Thunder was undoubtedly one of the most entertaining games of the season. It was a closely fought game until the very end.
According to ESPN, this represents the longest game-winner in the NBA in at least a quarter-century.
Graham will look to compliment the young stars in New Orleans.
Still perplexed by how it unfolded at the end of regulation, Devonte' Graham was bothered he didn't slow himself down quite enough as he raised up for an uncontested jumper.
The Hornets are on track to become of the NBA’s most promising young teams, and it’s good that Mitch Kupchak is finally getting the credit he deserves for his role in that.
The Charlotte Hornets will not be one of the 22 teams that will descend on Orlando’s ESPN Wide World of Sports complex when the NBA’s return-to-play plan is put in action in July.
Whether they’re buried on a bad team or playing in the shadow of star talent, many NBA players don’t get the recognition they merit, writes Yardbarker's Brett Koremenos.
By Thanksgiving, NBA contenders have, for the most part, separated themselves from pretenders and from clubs doomed to spend the majority of the season in the lower halves of the conference standings.
Hornets president of basketball operations Mitch Kupchak has talked in recent months about the team’s top priority being retaining young talent, rather than going out and signing veteran free agents.
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