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Giannis Antetokounmpo

October 26th, 2025 at 8:26am CST by Rory Maher

Arguably the biggest storyline of the NBA offseason was the seemingly uncertain future ofBucks superstarGiannis Antetokounmpo, who reportedly flirted with the idea of leaving Milwaukee, resulting inbrief trade talks with New York, which is said to be his preferred destination if he were to ask to be moved.

When asked about that ESPN report, Antetokounmpoexpressed confidence in the Bucks’ revamped roster and made it clear he’s not seeking a change of scenery at this point, but stopped short of stating that he’s committed to Milwaukee for the long term.

AsJamal Collier of ESPN writes, the Bucks insist they’re on the same page with the two-time MVP, and their bold offseason moves were reflective of their desire to keep Antetokounmpo happy. While people around the league were critical of the decision to waive and stretchDamian Lillard‘s contract in order to signMyles Turner in free agency, team sources tell Collier the Bucks were concerned about potentially wasting a year of Antetokounmpo’s prime.

“The biggest misconception is that this was a panic move,” a team source told ESPN. “It wasn’t. It was a basketball decision. Dame on the other end of it, you’re not sure what that was going to look like. Meanwhile, Myles is a perfect fit. We want to win here.”

Antetokounmpo is technically under contract through 2027/28, but that final season is a player option. The 30-year-old forward will be extension-eligible next summer, Collier notes, and there’s an expectation that he will continue to push management to be as aggressive as possible.

“Always got to hold ownership’s feet to the fire,” a source close to Antetokounmpo told ESPN.

Here’s more on the Bucks:

  • The Raptors threw just about every defensive strategy they could think of at Antetokounmpo on Friday, but none worked in slowing him down, observesEric Nehm of The Athletic. The Greek star finished with 31 points (on 11-of-14 shooting), 20 rebounds, and seven assists, and was a game-high plus-18 in 38 minutes during the six-point win. Antetokounmpo also became the first player in NBA history to record at least 60 points, 30 rebounds and 10 assists in the first two games of the season, Nehm adds. “I mean, like, he’s the best player in the world in my opinion,” said guardCole Anthony, who contributed 23 points and seven assists. “He’s a beast. And he’s out there and he just affects the game in so many different ways. … He’s a heck of a player, man. It’s really different getting to see him every day in practice and in games than seeing him a couple times a year. I’m like, ‘Yo, this dude’s a beast.’“
  • Turner has gotten off to a relatively slow start through two games, averaging 7.5 points and 6.5 rebounds while shooting just 30% from the floor. But the Bucks have beenmuch better when he’s on the court, he’s contributing in multiple areas (3.5 assists and 2.5 blocks), and he threw down an impressive poster slam (Twitter video link) in Wednesday’s season-opening win against Washington,Nehm writes for The Athletic. “When I played against him, I jumped many times at the pump fake because he’s capable of making that shot,” Antetokounmpo said of Turner. “So, he’s going to pick and choose. Sometimes, he’s going to shoot the three. Sometimes, he’s going to pump fake and get in the paint and make the right pass. And sometimes, he’s going to dunk on somebody’s head. And that’s what he did (Wednesday). Incredible play.”
  • Veteran forwardKyle Kuzma exited Friday’s game in Toronto with a left ankle ankle sprain and did not return, the team announced (Twitter link via Nehm). It’s unclear if Kuzma will miss additional time as a result of the injury.
October 21st, 2025 at 8:58am CST by Luke Adams

Having not agreed to terms with centerJalen Duren or guardJaden Ivey ahead of Monday’s deadline for rookie scale extensions, thePistons now have an eventful offseason on tap for 2026, writesOmari Sankofa II of The Detroit Free Press (subscription required).

As Sankofa notes, besides entering restricted free agency with Duren and Ivey, Detroit will also have to deal withTobias Harris‘ unrestricted free agency — the veteran forward won’t become extension-eligible prior to reaching the open market. Additionally, 2023 lottery pickAusar Thompson will become eligible for a rookie scale extension with his own next July, so the team may be negotiating with him at the same time as it tries to resolve Duren’s and Ivey’s contract situations.

While Duren and Ivey should do very well for themselves in free agency if they have strong seasons in 2025/26, Thompson has the tools to earn the most lucrative contract of the trio if he has a breakout year after a healthy offseason. TeammateCade Cunningham is confident about Thompson’s chances to have a big third season, asHunter Patterson of The Athletic details.

“Ausar had a great summer,”Cunningham said in September. “I think he’s really going to make a lot of noise this year. He’s going to wake a lot of people up in a loud way.”

“I don’t think about (having a breakout season), but if my mentality is where I want it to be every single game, then I should be able to do that,” Thompson said.

We have more from around the Central Division:

  • Ina separate story for The Detroit Free Press (subscription required), Sankofa takes a closer look at what thePistons‘ rotation will look like without Ivey to open the season, exploring whether two-way playerDaniss Jenkins has a chance to earn regular minutes and considering whether spacing or power forward depth will be an issue for the team.
  • Speaking about how important his legacy is to him,Bucks starGiannis Antetokounmpo said he’s solely focused on winning rather than “stats” and that he doesn’t consider himself to be in the same tier as all-time NBA greats likeMichael Jordan,LeBron James,Wilt Chamberlain, andKareem Abdul-Jabbar — at least not yet.“That’s the goal,”Antetokounmpo said, perTim Reynolds of The Associated Press.“I’m not there yet. They’re like top 10 all-time. I’ve got a lot of work to do. But I’m going to be there.”
  • Wizards forwardKhris Middleton will be returning to Milwaukee on Wednesday for the first time as an opponent since theBucks traded him at last season’s deadline. As Bijan Todd of Monumental Sports Network relays (via Twitter), Middleton expects it to be an “emotional” night. Antetokounmpo, Middleton’s longtime teammate, echoed that sentiment.“I think the most important thing, he should get the warmest welcome ever,”Giannis said (Twitter link via Eric Nehm of The Athletic). “When he comes here and he sees the tribute video, he should be in tears crying before the game. I cannot explain how much Khris means to this team. I cannot explain how much Khris means to me. … That’s my brother for life. We’ve done incredible things together, so I cannot wait to see him tear up on Wednesday.”
  • Noe Padilla and Ryan Murphy of The Indianapolis Star share some additional details onKam Jones‘ Mondayarrest, writing that the rookie guard told police he was “running late for practice for the IndianaPacers” when he was pulled over for erratic driving. Jones, who allegedly didn’t comply for several minutes when police tried to stop him, said that he didn’t realize right away that he was being pulled over.
October 15th, 2025 at 10:03pm CST by Eli Cohen

TheBucks got their first glimpse of theGiannis Antetokounmpo–Myles Turner pairing on Sunday, and what they saw in just over five minutes should excite them, saysEric Nehm of The Athletic. Despite Antetokounmpo’s somewhat pedestrian box score numbers, his presence opened up the floor for the team’s shooters, Nehm writes. Most importantly, Turner’s instincts, not only as a spacer but also as a cutter, worked perfectly alongside Antetokounmpo’s scoring gravity, creating wide-open looks for the Bucks’ guards.

“The most important thing about him is that he sacrifices,” Antetokounmpo said. “At times, he knows that he’s not going to get the ball and he’s going to create the open shot for his teammate.”

While the on-court stint may have been over quickly, Nehm feels it’s indicative of why pursuing Turner was the right choice for a team featuring Antetokounmpo. So far, the Bucks’ star seems to agree.

“It’s fun playing with him. Makes the game easier for me,” Antetokounmpo said. “I think I’ll try to make the game easier for him. When I draw a lot of attention, I think he’s gonna be able to create a lot of open shots … So he just makes the game easier not just for me, for the whole team.”

We have more notes from around the Central Division:

  • Speaking of proving the value of an offseason pursuit,Lonzo Ball showed during Tuesday’s preseason game against the Pistons why theCavaliers targeted him in trade talks this summer, writesChris Fedor for Cleveland.com. Ball did a bit of everything in his 20 minutes, with nine points, nine assists, four rebounds, three blocks, and two steals. CoachKenny Atkinson said that was exactly what he was envisioning Ball’s role to be. “He hasn’t disappointed,” Atkinson said. “Everything that we thought we were getting, we’re getting. He’s just got a great, great feel. I’m excited to coach any NBA player, but this is a guy I’ve watched for a long time. He’s kind of the ultimate system fit.” It appears the only questions surrounding Ball’s tenure in Cleveland will be related to health, not skill set.
  • Bennedict Mathurin is expected to command a significant role for thePacers this season withTyrese Haliburton recovering from an Achilles tear. In Monday’s preseason matchup against the Spurs, he showed that he could not only create his own shot, but also play within the flow of the offense, writesDustin Dopirak for the Indianapolis Star. Mathurin ended the game with 31 points on 11-of-12 shooting. On the less encouraging side of things, the Pacers’ four centers,Isaiah Jackson,Jay Huff,James Wiseman, andTony Bradley, scored three total points on 0-of-10 shooting. With the departure of Turner, figuring out how to survive the center rotation will be crucial for the Pacers to stay competitive.
  • Alex Sarama, who spent the last year and a half as an assistant coach with theCavaliers, has been announced as the first head coach for the newly-christened Portland Fire WNBA team, writesAnnie Costabile of Front Office Sports. Sarama worked with Fire general managerVanja Cernivec during their time with the London Lions in the British Basketball League, serving as the Lions’ director of methodology.
  • Walker Russell Jr. has played for thePistons, as did his father,Walter Russell Sr. He now returns to the organization as an assistant coach for its G League affiliate, the Motor City Cruise, writesOmar Sankofa II of the Detroit Free Press. The Russells remain the only father-son duo to ever both play for the Pistons, and Sankofa adds that both father and son started and ended their playing career in Detroit. Russell Jr. is eager for the opportunity. “This right here is the best feeling I ever had, coming home,” he said. “I get to grind player development, I get to grind with the guys and tell my story, the good and the bad. The bad is what I really, really like to harp on because everybody talks about the good in this business. Nobody really talks about how you stay in this business.“
October 15th, 2025 at 11:04am CST by Rory Maher

Tim Bontemps of ESPN ranks the core trios of every NBA team based on their current and future value. Unsurprisingly,Shai Gilgeous-Alexander,Jalen Williams andChet Holmgren of the defending championThunder sit atop Bontemps’ tiered list, followed by theNuggets trio ofNikola Jokic,Jamal Murray andAaron Gordon.

Bontemps’ final tier (“rebuilding”) is comprised of theNets (Nic Claxton,Egor Demin,Nolan Traore),Trail Blazers (Toumani Camara,Donovan Clingan,Shaedon Sharpe),Jazz (Ace Bailey,Walter Clayton,Lauri Markkanen), andWizards (Bilal Coulibaly,Tre Johnson,Alex Sarr).

Here are a few more odds and ends from around the basketball world:

  • Using six categories (narrative score, expected ridiculous stats score, team quality score, clutch score, player impact score, and perceived value score),Zach Harper of The Athletic takes a stab at predicting who will win the NBA’s MVP award in 2025/26. Jokic, who was the runner-up last season, earns the most points (55/60), followed by reigning MVP Gilgeous-Alexander (50/60) andGiannis Antetokounmpo (50/60), who finished third in voting last season. However, Harper’s “gut” saysTimberwolves guardAnthony Edwards (45/60) will claim his first MVP.
  • Former NBA All-StarGordon Hayward, whoretired last summer after a 14-year career in the league, is returning to his alma mater in a new role. According to aButler press release written by John Dedman, Hayward will be an executive basketball advisor for the Bulldogs’ men’s basketball program. In addition to advising in multiple areas, Hayward will also serve as a mentor to student-athletes, with a focus on leadership and professional development.
  • The NBA announced in apress release that it has launched a new multi-platform streaming offering as well as the “reimagined” NBA TV, both of which can be accessed via the NBA App. There’s also a new flagship program on NBA TV and the NBA App called “The Association,” which featuresMJ Acosta-Ruiz,David Fizdale,Rudy Gay,Chris Haynes andJohn Wall, among others.
October 14th, 2025 at 4:13pm CST by Luke Adams

After speaking in more general termslast month about the possibility of suiting up for a team in the EuroLeague before retiring as a player,Bucks superstarGiannis Antetokounmpo stated more plainly during an appearance on a Greek late-night talk show calledThe 2night Show that he’d like to finish his career in his home country.

“I’m 30 years old,”Antetokounmpo said, perBasketNews. “I can play in the NBA until I’m 36, 38. I’d like to end my career in a Greek team, why not? I don’t want to live in the United States. As soon as I leave the NBA, I want to return to Greece. I could end my career here, whether this team is called Filathlitikos, Olympiacos, Panathinaikos, or Aris, I’m talking about all the teams now.”

It’s not uncommon for NBA players – especially ones who were born overseas – to spend the twilight years of their careers in Europe. However, it’s a much rarer occurrence for a player of Antetokounmpo’s caliber.

Still, it’s worth noting that Antetokounmpo played for Filathlitikos from 2011-13 before being drafted and that he has long made it a priority to represent Greece in international competitions.Last month, he referred to winning a EuroBasket bronze medal this summer with the Greek national team as his “greatest accomplishment” as an athlete, despite his NBA championship and two NBA MVP awards.

Whether Antetokounmpo eventually plays in Greece remains to be seen, but his NBA future over the next few yearscould be determined in large part by how the Bucks’ 2025/26 season plays out.

Although the star forward has repeatedly expressed a desire to win another championship in Milwaukee,his comments have also strongly suggested that competing for another championship is a greater priority than spending his entire career as a Buck. If Milwaukee’s season ends early again next spring following three consecutive first-round exits in 2023, 2024, and 2025, Giannis will likely weigh his options more seriously as he prepares to enter a potential contract year.

October 13th, 2025 at 9:00am CST by Arthur Hill

Karl-Anthony Towns andMitchell Robinson have both started in theKnicks‘ first three preseason games, and new head coachMike Brown seems to like the idea of using the two big men together, writesZach Braziller of The New York Post. It’s an option thatTom Thibodeau rarely had last season because Robinson was recovering from ankle surgery and was only available for 17 games. Their time together was mostly limited to the playoffs, and Braziller notes that the Knicks outscored opponents by 4.4 points per 100 possessions with the double-big lineup.

“The length on the floor is just unbelievable, when you’re playing KAT at the 4, playingOG (Anunoby) at the 3,Mikal (Bridges) at the 2,”Brown said. “That’s a big, long team, with a lot of interchangeable parts. And then offensively, not just for KAT, but for the rest of the group, it just gives you a different look. You’d think that group should be able to offensive rebound at a high level, which is one of our staples.”

Braziller points out that Robinson was very effective once he was able to begin playing last season, especially in the playoffs where he averaged 4.7 points and 7.1 rebounds per game while posting a +2.7 net rating. Brown believes Robinson can adapt to his up-tempo system, and Braziller states that the seven-footer engaged in an intense conditioning program during the summer to prepare himself.

“First of all, he’s a great runner. Not a good runner, a great runner,”Brown said. “And he’s got to — like all of us — play at this pace, especially all the time. We don’t wanna do it most of the time, we wanna do it all the time. Having said that, you know Mitch is a vertical threat. I’m just guessing off the top of my head. He might be the best vertical threat I’ve been around.”

There’s more from New York:

  • Josh Hart hasn’t been able to practice since suffering back spasms in the first preseason game, but he has advanced to on-court work, Braziller adds in aseparate story. Brown believes Hart will be able to pick up the new system once he’s healthy. “He’s practiced a few times, played in one game. So you have a feel of what you’re going to get from Josh,”Brown said. “But the tough part about it is because what we’re doing is new, and he hasn’t gone through it, he’s a little behind in that regard. But he’s got a great feel, has watched us enough, he should be able to jump in. He might be a few steps behind, but he should be able to catch up quickly with the guys.”
  • Giannis Antetokounmpo‘sreported interest in coming to New York if he ever asks to leave Milwaukee should be considered a major sign of progress for the franchise, contendsSteve Popper of Newsday (subscription required). He notes that the Knicks have done a lot of work to rebuild their reputation around the league since Leon Rose took over as team president.Stefan Bondy of The New York Post (subscription required) offers his suggestions for a couple of Antetokounmpo deals.
  • Free agent additionJordan Clarkson discusses the highlights of his long career in an interview withJames L. Edwards of The Athletic.
October 13th, 2025 at 8:03am CST by Arthur Hill

IfGiannis Antetokounmpo is ever traded, it’s more likely to happen during the offseason, Marc Stein of The Stein Line states in his latestSubstack column (subscription required). That’s the conclusion Stein reaches after listening to the chatter out of Milwaukee since it was revealed last week that theBucks andKnicks hadtrade discussions regarding the Greek superstar during the summer.

Stein cites Antetokounmpo’s response when asked about the rumor, saying that he’s happy in Milwaukee now but could reconsider his stance in“six, seven months.” He also said the idea of forcing a trade is “temptation,” adding that it “starts when the season ends (and lasts) until the season begins.”

Given that background, Stein believes this might be a “make-or-break” season regarding Antetokounmpo’s future with the Bucks. The front office took a huge gamble over the summer, waiving and stretchingDamian Lillard‘s contract to create enough cap space to signMyles Turner away from Indiana. However, the rest of the roster is virtually the same as it was when the team finished 48-34 last season and was eliminated in the first round of the playoffs. Antetokounmpo has repeatedly expressed his desire to compete for another NBA title and seems likely to revisit the idea of changing teams if Milwaukee can’t make progress toward that goal.

Antetokounmpo’s contract runs through 2026/27, with a $62.8MM player option for the following season. Stein points out that he’s about to enter the first season of a three-year, $175MM extension he agreed to shortly after the Bucks traded forDamian Lillard in 2023.

Stein shares information from around the league:

  • Russell Westbrook remains a free agent eight days away from the start of the regular season, but he appears very unlikely to continue his career overseas. League sources tell Stein that there have been “zero discussions” about that possibility. Areport on Sunday indicated “strong mutual interest” between Westbrook and theKings, and Stein’s sources say the 36-year-old guard remains focused on his next NBA opportunity, even if it doesn’t come until later in the season.
  • TheMavericks are expected to play two preseason games at The Venetian Macao resort next October, Stein hears. He adds that team ownerPatrick Dumont was instrumental in helping the NBA rebuild its business relationships with China following a 2019 dispute sparked byDaryl Morey’s online support of pro-democracy protests in Hong Kong.
  • NBA referees have been wearing earpieces during the preseason to allow them to communicate easier with each other, Stein adds, and they could become standard equipment when the regular season begins.
October 12th, 2025 at 3:42pm CST by Luke Adams

Nets ownerJoe Tsai raised some eyebrows bystating during a recent panel appearance that his team is prioritizing a good draft pick in 2026 and that, as a result,“You can predict what kind of strategy we will use for this season.”Asked on Sunday about that remark, head coachJordi Fernandez deftly put a positive spin on it,tweets Brian Lewis of The New York Post.

“He says he wants a good draft pick because no matter where we pick, our front office is so good we’re going to pick a very good player,”Fernandez said.“… So whatever we pick, that’s why he’s excited, because we’re going to pick right.”

Despite Fernandez’s spin, the general consensus is that it will be a challenging season for the Nets, who are incorporating five rookies and traded away second-leading scorerCameron Johnson over the summer. Still, it’s worth noting that Fernandez’s team outperformed expectations last season by winning 26 games after beingwidely viewed as the NBA’s worst team entering the year.

We have more from around the Eastern Conference:

  • Bucks forwardGiannis Antetokounmpo took part in five-on-five work at Saturday’s practice and the plan is for him to make his preseason debut on Sunday against Chicago, according to head coachDoc Rivers (Twitter link via Eric Nehm of The Athletic). Antetokounmpo got off to a late start this fall due to a case of COVID-19 that forced him to miss the first several days of training camp.
  • Sixers forwardDominick Barlow is making a strong case for a promotion from his two-way contract to a standard deal with his play this preseason, contendsKeith Pompey of The Philadelphia Inquirer. I’d be surprised if Philadelphia is in any rush to fill its 15th roster spot due to the luxury tax implications, but Barlow is well positioned for rotation minutes to open the season. He even has a chance to be the team’s starting power forward untilPaul George is ready to suit up, suggests Tony Jones of The Athletic (Twitter link).
  • TheSixers are namingJP Clark the head coach of their G League affiliate, the Delaware Blue Coats, reports Michael Scotto of HoopsHype (Twitter link). Clark, who has previously worked for the Clippers and Celtics, is being promoted from his role as Blue Coats assistant.
  • Mason Plumlee is the experienced veteran among a group ofHornets centers that features 23-year-oldsMoussa Diabate andRyan Kalkbrenner, but he said this week that he didn’t sign with Charlotte as a free agent just to be a mentor and leader, asRoderick Boone of The Charlotte Observer writes.“I think I have a lot to offer, especially the young guys in my position,”Plumlee said. “But my understanding is we’re playing to win this year. So, that was my interest in coming here and I want to contribute to that.”
October 10th, 2025 at 2:43pm CST by Luke Adams

When theKnicks andBucks discussed the possibility of aGiannis Antetokounmpo trade in August, New York madeJalen Brunson “untouchable,” team sources tellSam Amick of The Athletic.

The news comes as no surprise, given that the goal of an Antetokounmpo trade for the Knicks would be to pair him with Brunson, not have him replace the star point guard.

With Brunson off limits andMikal Bridges not eligible to be moved at that time due to his recently signed extension, it stands to reason thatKarl-Anthony Towns,OG Anunoby, andMitchell Robinson were likely among the players discussed by the two sides, Amick writes.

ESPN’s Shams Charaniareported earlier this week that the Knicks and Bucks spoke about Antetokounmpo over the summer after the star forward expressed some concerns about his team’s championship upside and conveyed that New York would be the only team he’d be interested in if he were to leave Milwaukee.

However, Charania stressed that those discussions didn’t gain any traction, with the Bucks making it clear they wanted to hang onto the two-time MVP and New York not making a compelling enough pitch to force them to reconsider that stance.

The Knicks have already traded away several future first-round picks, so any offer they made for a star like Antetokounmpo would have to be player-heavy in terms of value. And even if the Bucks had interest in some of those players, New York has concerns about the potential roster imbalance that sort of blockbuster trade would create, according to Amick.

While subsequent reports, including this one from The Athletic, have confirmed that those trade talks generated no momentum, Amick says this development was definitely “not nothing.” He refers to it as “nothing short of an escalation,” since it’s the strongest signal yet that Antetokounmpo is considering options outside of Milwaukee.

[RELATED:Bucks’ Antetokounmpo, Rivers Address Giannis Trade Rumors]

Although the Knicks were the only team to have a conversation with the Bucks about Giannis this offseason, many more teams around the league would be ready to pursue him if he were ever to be made available, according to Amick, who suggests that the 30-year-old’s future in Milwaukee could be largely determined by what happens this coming season. Giannis only has one more guaranteed year on his contract beyond 2025/26, with a player option for ’27/28.

October 9th, 2025 at 4:16pm CST by Rory Maher

In a subscriber-only mailbag,Stefan Bondy of The New York Post confirms theKnicks andBucksdiscussed a trade involving two-time MVPGiannis Antetokounmpo this summer, but cautions those negotiations went “nowhere productive” beyond revealing the Greek superstar would prefer to play in New York if he ever leaves Milwaukee.

According to Bondy, the Knicks don’t have a realistic pathway to acquire Antetokounmpo unless the 30-year-old specifically demands a trade to New York. And even if Milwaukee struggles this season, there’s no indication that Antetokounmpo would go that route.

Unless the Knicks would be willing to tradeJalen Brunson in a possible multi-team construct, they simply lack the draft assets to compete with other teams in a potential bidding war, Bondy explains.

While it’s a positive development that Antetokounmpo reportedly wants to play for the Knicks after they have been spurned by other stars in the past, the situation could be a distraction if New York gets off to a slow start, Bondy writes. It will also be an important “measuring stick” for the current front office regime, according to Bondy, who points out that the Knicks spent most of their previous draft capital to trade forMikal Bridges— a move that may or may not pay off in the long run.

Here’s more on the Knicks:

  • Big menKarl-Anthony Towns andGuerschon Yabusele have been faced with the difficult task of adjusting to the unique requirements of playing inMike Brown‘s offensive system, writesAndrew Crane of The New York Post. How Towns in particular acclimates may determine the Knicks’ ceiling this season, Crane notes. “They’re both doing a fantastic job trying to adjust,” Brown said of Towns and Yabusele, “but it’s going to take them a little longer than everybody else just because they’re playing both of the positions within the framework of our offense — and so their learning curve’s gonna have to be a lot steeper than anybody else’s.”
  • Towns has been impressed withMitchell Robinson in training camp and is looking forward to building chemistry with him in the frontcourt, according toCrane. “He’s very gifted with his feet, just the way he can maneuver around the court,” Towns said of Robinson. “I had good expectations of what I thought of Mitch walking in, especially on the offensive end, how I can maximize his offensive game. But even he surprised me with his ability.”
  • Brown is excited to be the home coach at Madison Square Garden for the first time on Thursday, perKristian Winfield of The New York Daily News. “MSG is such an iconic venue,” Brown said. “And whether it’s a preseason game or regular-season game, to be able to know that that’s your home court every night and to do it for the first time, it gives you goosebumps.”
  • Brown’s coaching staff continues to grow, according to Michael Scotto of HoopsHype, who reports (via Twitter) that the Knicks are hiringMark Tyndale as a player development assistant. Tyndale had previous stops in Portland and Toronto, Scotto notes.

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