The Celtics and 76ers are about to make history -- facing off for the 20th time in the playoffs. And -- hot take alert -- it doesn't even matter who wins.
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This was supposed to be the year Damian Lillard and the Trail Blazers ascended to the next level, and instead they waited until April to fall flat.
In a league where success has been defined by championship rings, the Warriors are making everyone reevaluate the challenge of winning one.
We've seen Spurs superstar Kawhi Leonard shine before, but to outshine three straight superstars in three straight series would be an extraordinary feat.
This playoff appearance is an acceptance speech for the Blazers. For the next four or five games, they can bask in the knowledge that they beat the odds.
What happens this spring will be exciting, no doubt, but it's also just the start of something much bigger for the Boston Celtics.
What makes Russell Westbrook fascinating is the fact that he defies the complexity of the modern NBA game, and he's still fantastic.
The Golden State Warriors said goodbye to their three best conventional big men this summer. Being without Andrew Bogut in particular really hurts.
Sometimes the whole isn't greater than the sum of the parts. For example, James Harden and Dwight Howard who struggled together and are thriving apart.
In a new, innovative, fully evolved NBA, Stephen Curry is a new, innovative, fully evolved king of the league.
We've heard it bandied around for a while now that the NBA is increasingly becoming a 3-point shooting league.
"Ball-stopping" has become a bit of a swear word among certain evaluators of NBA talent. Do the stats back it up?
A dramatic decline in turnovers is helping push Anthony Davis and the New Orleans Pelicans forward.