NBA Insiders ESPN.com Our experts dish on what they saw and heard in Las Vegas at this week’s NBA G League Showcase, including what team executives are saying about Anthony Davis, buyout candidates, 2019 free agency, prospects to watch and more.
Click here to read the full article…
| Are you having troubles gambling online with your creditcard? ADVANTAGES OF USING CRYPTOCURRENCIES AT ONLINE CASINOS |
| Oklahoma City Thunder vs Indiana Pacers | |
| Type: Total - Status: OPEN | |
| Under - 1H | -110 |
| Over - 1H | -110 |
As of yet, Clyde Drexler hasn’t seen “The Last Dance.” He lived it, after all. But he hopes the doc plays proper homage to what he calls a “golden era” of basketball.
The legacy of the pioneering Croatian and Nets guard — his skill, his fight, his joy — still runs through the NBA and Europe.
Malik Monk would like to stay with the Sacramento Kings. The Sacramento Kings would like to retain Malik Monk. Unfortunately, the Kings may have to fend off some suitors who can make Monk larger offers in free agency.
Sacramento is limited to re-signing Monk using his Early Bird rights, as they are expected to be an over-the-cap team this summer. That means the Kings can offer Monk a contract that caps out at nearly $78 million over four seasons.
Given his skills as a shooter, scorer and playmaker, and Monk’s ability to perform at a high level off the bench, the veteran guard is one of the better free agents this summer. Teams that project to have cap space could give Monk an offer that beats what Sacramento can offer.
But Monk said in a perfect world that he’d “definitely” return to the Kings. Monk emphasized that he knows he can always make more money, but he’ll be prioritizing fit this summer. Monk added, “I think it’s going to play out the right way.”
