Officialsportsbetting.com NBA Betting Kevin Durant says he’s healthy, will be ready for beginning of 2020-21 NBA season

Kevin Durant says he’s healthy, will be ready for beginning of 2020-21 NBA season

Kevin Durant has not played since June of 2019 after rupturing his Achilles, but the 6-foot-10 forward said he’s healthy and will be ready to play when next season begins.

Click here to read the full article

If you are using Bitcoin to bet on your favorite sports and like other online gambling games, check out this page with the best casinos for USA players that accept bitcoin.

New York Knicks vs Boston Celtics
Type: Total - Status: OPEN
Under-110
Over-110
Golden State Warriors vs Minnesota Timberwolves
Type: Total - Status: OPEN
Under-105
Over-115
Cleveland Cavaliers vs Indiana Pacers
Type: Total - Status: OPEN
Under - 1H-110
Over - 1H-110
Oklahoma City Thunder vs Denver Nuggets
Type: Total - Status: OPEN
Under-110
Over-110

Related Post

Stephen Curry Will Be Reevaluated Friday With Left Peroneal StrainStephen Curry Will Be Reevaluated Friday With Left Peroneal Strain

Stephen Curry has been diagnosed with a left peroneal strain and will be reevaluated on Friday. Curry will miss at least the next two games with the Golden State Warriors when they play on Tuesday and Wednesday against the New Orleans Pelicans.

Curry suffered the injury in the Warriors’ loss on Sunday against the Los Angeles Clippers.

Curry played in 74 games last season and in 56 during the 22-23 season.

Click here to read the full article

NBA, NBPA Won’t Lower Minimum Age For Draft As Part Of Next CBANBA, NBPA Won’t Lower Minimum Age For Draft As Part Of Next CBA

The NBA and NBPA have tabled the possibility of lowering the minimum age to enter the draft as part of its next collective bargaining agreement, which will mean the “one-and-done” rule will continue.

The league wanted to eliminate the rule, but the players wanted to ensure veteran players would be taken care of as part of the change.

NBA owners and executives were largely indifferent or fully against returning to high school gymnasiums to evaluate players, and even less enthusiastic about that idea without concessions from the NBPA on providing increased access to pre-draft player medical information and increased participation in several elements of the draft combine.

The rise of financial opportunities for non-NBA players has softened the NBPA’s belief there needed to be an aggressive push for lowering the draft limi

Click here to read the full article