Harrison Faigen

3 weeks ago | sbnation.com | Harrison Faigen

Photo by Adam Pantozzi/NBAE via Getty Images Tyrese Haliburton and the Indiana Pacers have pulled off some crazy comebacks during the 2025 playoffs, but their latest rally to win Game 1 of the NBA Finals might have been their wildest yet. The odds were against the Pacers winning this game from the outset, but they seemed especially long when the Oklahoma City Thunder pushed their lead to as much as 17 in the fourth quarter.

3 weeks ago | silverscreenandroll.com | Harrison Faigen

Photo by Nathaniel S. Butler/NBAE via Getty Images Rob Pelinka has delivered some bread from heaven over his time with the Lakers, but he’s been part of some thunderstorms as well. “Part of” is the operative phrasing there, because the only things Pelinka is better at than swindling his dumbest friend over fancy cold brews are deflecting blame and keeping his job.

3 weeks ago | sbnation.com | Harrison Faigen

Photo by Zach Beeker/NBAE via Getty Images The NBA’s In-Season Tournament — officially rebranded as the Emirates NBA Cup in 2024 — has been searching for a signature moment to solidify its meaning to fans, and the 2025 NBA Finals matchup between the Oklahoma City Thunder and Indiana Pacers might have just created it. Why?

1 month ago | sbnation.com | Harrison Faigen

Photo by Brian Spurlock/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images This story is part of a group of stories called Aliyah Boston had Caitlin Clark’s back when Angel Reese came to confront her in Saturday’s game between the Indiana Fever and Chicago Sky, and after the game, Clark showed the camaraderie was mutual by volunteering to pay Boston’s technical foul fine for intervening. It all started when Clark committed a foul on Reese (later upgraded to a flagrant) to prevent a layup attempt.

2 months ago | sbnation.com | Harrison Faigen

Photo by David Berding/Getty Images With the Lakers trailing 2-1 in their series against the Minnesota Timberwolves, and facing a (probably insurmountable) 3-1 deficit in the first round of the NBA Playoffs, head coach JJ Redick made a decision: He was either going to sink or swim with the guys who got him to this point.