Top NBA News

March 14, 2025

1. Steph Curry Becomes First NBA Player to Hit 4,000 Career 3-Pointers

Golden State Warriors' star Stephen Curry made history by reaching 4,000 career three-pointers during a game against the Sacramento Kings. He hit a 28-foot shot in the third quarter, helping the Warriors secure a 130-104 victory. Curry, who turned 37 the following day, surpassed Ray Allen's previous record of 2,973 career three-pointers and has since added over 1,000 more.

2. Boston Celtics Face Potential Record-Breaking Sale

The Boston Celtics are reportedly attracting bids that could set a new record for the highest price ever paid for an NBA team, with the franchise valued at $5.66 billion. Bidders include the Friedkin Group, led by billionaire Dan Friedkin, along with groups led by Philadelphia Phillies minority owner Stan Middleman, Symphony Technology Group's managing partner William Chisholm, and existing investor Steve Pagliuca.

3. Knicks Secure Overtime Win with Mikal Bridges' Buzzer-Beater

The New York Knicks edged out the Portland Trail Blazers 114-113 in an overtime thriller. Mikal Bridges hit a game-winning three-pointer at the buzzer, finishing with 33 points and leading the Knicks to their seventh overtime victory this season, despite being out-rebounded and facing several turnovers.

4. De'Aaron Fox to Undergo Season-Ending Surgery

San Antonio Spurs guard De'Aaron Fox is set to undergo season-ending surgery to repair tendon damage in his left pinkie finger. The injury has troubled Fox since October, even before his trade from the Sacramento Kings to the Spurs in February. In 17 games with San Antonio, Fox averaged 19.7 points, 6.8 assists, 4.3 rebounds, and 1.5 steals. Rookie guard Stephon Castle is expected to take on a larger role in his absence.

5. Shaquille O'Neal Labels Detroit Pistons 'Boring'; Team Responds

NBA legend Shaquille O'Neal recently labeled the Detroit Pistons as "boring," prompting the team to remind him of their 2004 NBA Finals victory over his Los Angeles Lakers. Despite the Pistons' resurgence to the No. 5 spot in the Eastern Conference, O'Neal dismissed their championship prospects, stating he only watches games he is paid to watch.