Jalen Warley Becomes Third Zag Added to NBA Summer League Roster
The Swiss Army knife that is Gonzaga Bulldogs wing Jalen Warley will be joining the Indiana Pacers at the NBA Summer League. One of his two reported pre-draft workouts came in Indianapolis, Indiana.
Warley becomes the third Zag to join an NBA Summer League roster, including San Antonio Spurs wing Tyon Grant-Foster and Golden State Warriors forward Graham Ike.
In his last and only college basketball campaign with the Bulldogs, the 23-year-old from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, averaged 7.1 points on a 56.6 field goal percentage, 4.8 rebounds, and 2.1 assists per game. Warley led the team in steals with 1.5 per contest.
The 6-7 defensive standout on the perimeter and slasher spent three seasons with the Florida State Seminoles from 2021-24 and redshirted during the 2024-25 season. He originally was committed to the Virginia Cavaliers, but transferred to Gonzaga after coach Tony Bennett retired.
Warley’s first chance at showcasing his skill set to the masses will come at the 2026 California Classic, a summer league taking place inside both the Golden State’s Chase Center and Sacramento Kings’ Golden 1 Center from July 3 through 6. Following that, the 2026 NBA Summer League in Las Vegas, Nevada, runs from July 9 through 19.
Arden Cravalho is a Gonzaga University graduate from the Bay Area… Follow him on X @a_cravalho
Making sense of the latest LeBron James rumors and what they mean for the Cavs
No one dominates the offseason headlines quite like LeBron James, even at 41-years old. James could be an unrestricted free agent in a week, and the possibility of returning to the Los Angeles Lakers is seemingly becoming less likely by the day. That opens the door for a possible reunion with the Cleveland Cavaliers.
The Lakers have made it clear that LeBron isn’t a priority at this time. On Friday morning, ESPN’s Shams Charania said that there “hasn’t been much communication” between the two sides and that James hasn’t received an offer yet.
Later in the day, ESPN’s Brian Windhorst backed up this reporting, saying that the lack of communication is “unusual” and that finding a center is the top priority of the Lakers’ offseason, while James is second.
Then, NBA Insider Jake Fischer said that, “It might be more likely than not that he leaves Los Angeles than stays with the Lakers.”
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As it stands, LeBron and the Lakers don’t seem to be on great terms, as was the case in the previous summer. James opted into his player option then, but there wasn’t talks of an extension. This led to a summer of James being passive-aggressive toward the Lakers and having cryptic social media posts about the Cavs when he was back in Akron last June. The difference now is that James can leave Los Angeles.
If LeBron does so, he’ll have more options than just returning to Cleveland. The Golden State Warriors and Miami Heat both make compelling arguments for his services.
The Warriors are “legitimately interested” in adding LeBron. They have the full mid-level exception of $15.1 million that they could offer him.
It’s easy to see the appeal in Golden State for James. He’d be able to link up with Steph Curry and Draymond Green, two players with whom he’s been rivals with throughout his career for one last run at a title. There’s also the fact that he’d be able to stay in California while doing so.
Then there’s the Heat. LeBron could return to the franchise he won back-to-back titles for and is very familiar with. The addition of Giannis Antetokounmpo only makes that proposition more appealing.
LeBron’s agent, Rich Paul, added fuel to that speculation. On the Game Over with Max Kellerman and Rich Paul podcast, he said that the Heat need to keep building a roster, but alluded to them needing a $30 or $40 million per year player that they could get for $18 million. Those comments seem pretty direct when $18 million is in the ballpark of what James could be earning next season.
Then there’s the possibility of James coming back to Cleveland for a third tour of duty.
The official reporting on a possible LeBron has cooled off drastically since the winter when all signs pointed to him returning. There have, however, been some interesting nuggets in the past few days.
Cavs chairman Dan Gilbert hasn’t been making public comments too often in the last few years. He did make an appearance on the Smart Girl Dumb Questions podcast. One of the things he discussed was regret over the letter he released after The Decision in 2010, calling it “stupid.” He was then asked about the possibility of LeBron returning and replied with “maybe.” Talking about his regret for the letter is one of the things that came up in 2014 when James made his most recent return.
And just like James’s last return, we do have some non-NBA sources claiming that LeBron is returning again. Reports like this proved to be right last time around, for what it’s worth.
This also coincides with LeBron being back in Akron. He’s posted on social media that he’s working out at St. Vincent-St. Mary High School and is rumored to have joined a prominent local golf club (or two). It’s normal for him to return home during the summer, but the timing of doing so just before the start of free agency is more noteworthy than normal.
Channing Frye has, however, poured some cold water on the possible return. He spent last week with LeBron during their 10-year celebration of the 2016 championship. Frye said on the Road Trippin’ Show that the Cavs have “soul issues,” which is why James wouldn’t want to return. It’s worth mentioning that other members of that trip mentioned that James didn’t tell them what his plans were for next season.
Additionally, the Cavs don’t have an easy way to pay LeBron. Right now, they can only offer him a minimum contract, which presumably won’t be enough to lure him back. They can find creative ways to move off current salaries and execute a sign-and-trade. If there’s interest on both sides it’s possible, but it wouldn’t necessarily be straightforward.
We’ll see where this all goes.
What we do know is that LeBron is quite fond of being in Los Angeles. There’s a reason he’s put up with poor roster management the last several years and is considering doing so again. It’s also clear that James wants to be paid, or at least get the respect from the Lakers that comes with a high-paying contract.
The smoke that is out there now — and there presumably will be more of in the coming days — could all just be leverage for LeBron to get the contract he wants from the Lakers. We’ve seen him do that before to varying degrees.
At the same time, this feels like the closest James has come to leaving Los Angeles since 2018. And if he does so, Cleveland makes a compelling case.
No team can offer him the farewell tour his hometown can. We see this every time he plays in Cleveland, most notably last time when James was moved to tears by the reception.
There’s also a strong on-court argument as well. The Cavs showed this past season that they’re near a championship level — you don’t luck your way to the conference finals — but they still have a ways to go before they catch a team like the New York Knicks. They also happen to have a perfect LeBron-sized hole at small forward, and from a leadership perspective.
It’ll be interesting to see how this plays out over what could be the next several weeks. All we can say now is that there’s a possibility LeBron comes back home for the storybook ending.
Cameron Carr on Lakers acquiring him draft night: 'It didn't feel real'
NBA mock drafts projected Cameron Carr getting selected somewhere between 15 and 20 in the first round on Tuesday night.
Ending up with the Lakers later in the draft, however, was more than Carr could have asked for.
The Lakers acquired his draft rights from the New York Knicks, who took the 6-foot-5 Baylor guard with the 24th pick, in a multiple-team deal in which L.A. sent the draft rights to Spanish guard Sergio De Larrea, who was taken 25th, and cash considerations to New York.
As he sat for his introductory news conference Friday, dressed in all black, Carr shared what his thoughts were when he found out he would be playing for the Lakers.
“I’m going to the Lakers! It was more of an exciting thing,” he said. “It felt surreal. It didn’t feel real for the first couple minutes when I found out. It was trying to get my head around, ‘Man, I’m about to walk across the stage and be an NBA player.’ I’ve dreamed of this my whole life, especially since I was a kid. So it took a second. Still trying to get my head wrapped around it, but nothing but excitement and happiness. I feel more motivated to work.”
Rob Pelinka, the Lakers’ president of basketball operations, met Carr at the facility on Friday but didn’t speak with the media during the news conference.
It meant Pelinka couldn’t be asked about Austin Reaves agreeing to re-sign with the Lakers on a four-year, $185-million deal, or about how conversations are going with free agent LeBron James.
But NBA rules prohibit team officials from commenting on anything during the free agency moratorium, which won’t be lifted until July 6.
So, this day was all about the 21-year-old Carr and how impressed he was being in the Lakers’ building.
“Walking in the building, first thing you notice is the rich tradition of the people that have been here before you,” Carr said. “It’s a moment of happiness. As a kid, you always dreamed of walking across that stage and accomplishing everything you wanted to. Man, it just felt good to walk in the gym and look at the people that came before me. Now I’m in their shoes.”
Carr was viewed by NBA scouts as athletic with his 42½-inch vertical leap and as having a good jump shot.
During his sophomore season at Baylor, Carr averaged 18.9 points, 5.8 rebounds, 2.6 assists and 1.3 blocks in 34 games. He shot 49.4% from the field, 37.4% from three-point range and 80.1% from the free-throw line.
But Carr quickly talked about how playing defense will be his calling card with the Lakers.
“Stepping into an organization with people with the same type of mindset and abilities, it only makes my job easier,” Carr said. “I’ve just got to cut and dunk the ball for them, and run in transition. But first things first is establishing a defensive consistency and showing I can be dominant or a plus on the defensive end as someone they would like to guard the best player.”
Carr always had his dad, Chris Carr, to lean on during his journey as a basketball player. Having him as a mentor was so beneficial because his father spent six seasons in the NBA. His most famous moment came in 1997, when he became the runner-up to Kobe Bryant in the slam dunk contest.
Now father and son have something else in common: making the NBA.
“I’ve always wanted to be better than him,” Carr said. “I’ve always been behind, so I want to show he’s put a lot of work in me becoming a better man. So I feel the only way I can credit him and show I’m thankful for him is by putting in the work and using it every single day. He was a heck of a player, so it’s some big footsteps I’ve got to follow and a long journey.
“It’s good motivation. My ‘why’ is just to be better and show people I’m better than a lot of people that are put in front of me. I feel like that’s the chip on my shoulder, or the fire under my feet.”
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This story originally appeared in Los Angeles Times.
Cameron Carr says entering Lakers facility was a ‘moment of happiness’
A player only gets one chance to make a first impression. On Friday afternoon, Lakers rookie Cameron Carr had that moment and soaked it all in.
The newest Laker met with the LA media and was just as excited to be a Laker as fans are about the prospect of having a young, athletic player on the roster.
“Man, walking in the building, first thing you notice is the rich tradition and the people that have been here before you,” Carr said. “It’s like a moment of happiness. As a kid, you always dreamed of walking across the stage and accomplishing everything you wanted to. It just felt good to walk in the gym and look at all the people that came before me. Now I’m in their shoes.”
It’s clear that Carr is aware of the moment and how unique it is. He is now part of this historic franchise that has been around for over seven decades and has won 17 championships, second only to their rivals, the Boston Celtics. This is the dream of hundreds of thousands of people, and Carr made it happen.
The Lakers selected Carr with the No. 24 pick in the draft, and the selection has been praised by experts. On paper, Carr is an explosive player who can apply pressure at the rim, giving the Lakers the vertical spacing they so desperately desire.
During his sole season at Baylor, Carr averaged a team-high 18.9 points per game. He shot 49.4% from the field and 37.4% from beyond the arc.
If his excitement and eagerness during his presser are an indication of what his work ethic will be at the pro level, then the Lakers might have added the newest member of their rotation.
Now that introductions have been made and he’s been seen smiling ear to ear while holding his Lakers jersey, it’s time to get to work. Carr will have his first opportunity to represent LA in a basketball game soon enough.
The NBA has released the Las Vegas Summer League schedule, so hopefully he will be participating alongside LA’s other young acquisitions, including two-way players AK Okereke and Peter Suder and the undrafted free agents the team picked up after the draft.
You can follow Edwin on Twitter at @ECreates88 or on Bluesky at @ecreates88.bsky.social.
Jose Alvarado declines option, stays home by signing new Knicks deal
Jose Alvarado is not going anywhere.
The homegrown guard will decline his $4.5 million player option and sign a new three-year deal worth more than $14 million to stay with the world champion New York Knicks, according to several reports on Friday, June 26. Bringing him back was a priority for the Knicks this offseason.
For a kid from Brooklyn, the choice was not just about money.
Alvarado grew up in the city and played his high school basketball at Christ the King in Queens. He went undrafted out of Georgia Tech in 2021, latched on with New Orleans on a two-way contract and turned himself into one of the league's peskiest defenders. They call him "Grand Theft Alvarado" for the way he robs ball handlers.
The Knicks traded for him at the February deadline for Dalen Terry, two second-round picks and cash. He averaged 6.6 points, 3.8 assists and 2.0 rebounds off the bench in 28 regular-season games with New York.
His fingerprints were all over the Knicks' title run. Down 81-52 in Game 4 of the Finals, Alvarado hit a layup and a 3-pointer to chip into the deficit that had looked hopeless. New York won 107-106, grabbed a 3-1 lead and closed out the San Antonio Spurs in five games for its first championship since 1973.
I’m Home 🧡💙🧡💙🧡
— Jose Alvarado (@AlvaradoJose15) June 26, 2026
Staying probably cost him money. There were reports that he could command as much as $10 million a year on the open free agent market. He took less to come back and then posted on social media "I'm Home," with two hearts in Knicks orange and blue.
Free agency opens June 30. New York still has to sort out center Mitchell Robinson and other free agents, with owner Jim Dolan's eye on the luxury tax shaping every move.
This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Jose Alvarado declines option, stays home by signing new Knicks deal
Jose Alvarado reportedly returning to New York Knicks on three-year, more than $14 million deal
The Queens native who grew up a Knicks fan and helped them to their first title in 53 years is coming back.
Jose Alvarado is declining his $4.5 million player option and re-signing with the Knicks on a three-year deal, a story broken by Shams Charania of ESPN. The contract is worth close to $15 million, reports NBA insider Chris Haynes and Steve Popper of Newsday.
Alvarado was traded from New Orleans to New York at the trade deadline, and in 28 games with the team, averaged 6.6 points, 3.8 assists, and a steal per game. Most famously during the Knicks Finals run, he went 3-of-3 from beyond the arc in the fourth quarter of Game 4 and was a spark for the Knicks 29-point comeback win that essentially ended the series.
Jose Alvarado full highlights vs. San Antonio Spurs last night (107-106 W) - Game 4 of the 2026 NBA Finals
— MrBuckBuck (@MrBuckBuckNBA) June 11, 2026
8 Points on 3/4 FG (75.0%), 2/3 from 3 (66.7%), 2 Rebounds, 3 Assists (1 TOV), 5 PF, and a +/- of +11 in 15:38 minutes off the bench.
All his main stats came in the 4th… pic.twitter.com/ocY5VKJ4i3
This signing leaves the Knicks still dancing with the second apron. This deal leaves the Knicks $14 million under the second luxury tax apron — a line owner James Dolan has said he does not want to cross — with five open roster spots, reports Keith Smith of Spotrac. Another estimate, via Yossi Gozlan, is that New York is an estimated $9.8 million below the second apron with three or four more spots to fill.
The expectation around the league is that they will re-sign Landry Shamet and a couple of minimum-salary players, but that would leave Mitchell Robinson as the odd man out (and he has multiple suitors willing to beat his $12.9 million salary from a season ago).
NBA insider believes Cavs and James Harden should have ‘verbal agreement’ on multiyear deal soon
The Cleveland Cavaliers are set for a busy offseason. One of the goals will be ducking below the second apron, and preferably the first as well. Look no further than the Cavs trading out of the first round into the second this past week to save money as proof of that.
One of the ways they should be able to save money next season is by negotiating a new deal with James Harden. As it stands, Harden has a player option worth $43.3 million for next season with $13.3 million guaranteed. Reporting suggests that Harden is willing to negotiate a smaller annual value in a deal for next year, in exchange for a longer deal.
NBA insider Jake Fisher wrote on Friday morning that Harden and the Cavs “should soon have a verbal agreement on a new multi-year deal” shortly. The annual value of that deal is unknown.
This makes sense for both parties.
Harden is nearing the end of his career. Securing future paydays beyond this upcoming season is more beneficial for him in the long term. From the Cavs’ perspective, they could be saving up to $10 million on next season’s cap sheet, depending on how much Harden signs for. That would allow them to get under the second apron and remake the roster.
Harden had a strong season for the Cavs after being dealt to Cleveland in February. He averaged 20.5 points and 7.7 assists per game on .466/.435/.840 shooting splits in 26 regular-season games. In the playoffs, Harden averaged 19.2 points and 5.5 assists on .410/.299/.831 shooting splits in 18 games.
Earlier this month, Harden was arrested outside of Houston, Texas, for unlawfully carrying weapons. He was charged with a misdemeanor.
CSR Weekend Warriors: 6/26-6/28
Greetings, Panthers fans. Welcome to the weekend.
Feel free to use this thread to chat about (almost) anything you want: video games, food, movies, non-football sports, you name it. As long as it’s allowed by the site’s ToS, it’s fair game here.
You know the drill.
This is now an open thread
SB Nation Reacts results: Jabari Smith Jr. most likely to “step up” for Rockets
It hasn’t been a linear trend towards success for this Houston Rockets rebuild.
There have been peaks and valleys. At times, it has looked like the Rockets had one of the brightest futures in the NBA. There’s been plenty of gloom and doom as well. As is often the case, the truth is likely somewhere in the middle.
All of the Rockets’ young players have shown potential. The problem is that none have emerged as a true franchise player. That leaves us all waiting for one of these young Rockets to “step up”.
According to the latest polls, you think Jabari Smith Jr. is the man for the job.
Jabari Smith Jr. voted most likely to “take the next step”
I know…I know. The poll question was not “Is Jabari Smith Jr. a franchise-caliber player”? Maybe I’ve got writer’s block, maybe every NBA writer has writer’s block during the summer until their team makes a splashy acquisition.
What you actually voted for was Smith Jr. to step up ahead of Tari Eason next year. That makes sense. Eason is a couple of years older than Smith Jr., which gives Smith Jr. a longer runway for improvement. Eason has also been generally better than Smith Jr., so the latter’s bar for “stepping up” is lower.
The question is, what does stepping up look like for Smith Jr.?
Rockets’ Smith Jr. has room to grow
Resisting the urge to claim that you voted this way because I’d recently written a whole article about Smith Jr. stepping up.
Joking. I know I don’t have that influence. Again, writer’s block. Trying to be funny. Words.
To reiterate: There are two clear paths to improvement for Smith Jr. One is to simply improve his three-point shooting, and the other is to explore his midrange game more thoroughly.
As the roster is constructed, that midrange game might be difficult to probe. Between Kevin Durant and Alperen Sengun, that part of the floor is largely occupied. So, an increase in three-point efficiency (and, ideally, volume) seems like the more available path.
If Smith Jr. can take strides, the Rockets should win more games. If you happen to want to bet on how many games they might win (or anything else), head on over to FanDuel, who sponser our SB Nation Reacts polls. There are plenty of bets available that feature the Rockets.
Center Mark Williams returning to Suns on three-year, $38 million contract
Phoenix had already re-signed starting point guard Collin Gillespie and his backup Jordan Goodwin, now it has locked up all three of its own free agents it wanted to keep.
Center Mark Williams is returning to the Suns on a three-year, $38 million contract, a story broken by Shams Charania of ESPN.
Williams came to Phoenix on a draft night trade a year ago and averaged 11.7 points and eight rebounds per game. He was a solid part of the rotation, and the Suns wanted to bring him back on a two-year deal, reports John Gambadoro, the well-connected long-time radio host in Phoenix.
The bet for Phoenix in this deal is that Williams stays healthy. Williams has an injury history, and while he played 60 games last season for the Suns, he never played more than 44 games in any season during his three years in Charlotte.
This gives the Suns 15 players on their roster, and they are above the first apron and about $4.7 below the second, there is little chance they are adding any salary. If a good deal came up, the Suns have non-guaranteed contracts they could waive to make a move, but this looks like the Suns' roster for next season.
Jose Alvarado returning to Knicks on $14 million contract after declining player option
One of the first dominoes of the Knicks’ offseason now has clarity.
Jose Alvarado declined his $4.5 million player option for next season, but he’s returning on a three-year deal worth over $14 million, according to ESPN.
The decision allowed him to, instead of playing on the one-year option, sign a multiyear deal that carries a lower average annual value than that $4.5 million.
That is crucial because the Knicks are operating in accordance with owner James Dolan’s wishes to stay below the second apron and have a tight budget in order to do so.
Alvarado’s deadline for the decision was originally on Monday, but he and the Knicks agreed to push it back to Friday, after the NBA draft.
He emerged as a key bench piece for the Knicks’ championship run, providing the Knicks with a true backup point guard that they lacked before his arrival.
He also added a bit of snarl and feistiness to a team that, at the time, needed it.
They acquired him — after a series of moves that started with sending away Guerschon Yabusele — just ahead of the deadline.
President Leon Rose recently praised Alvarado as one of his best under-the-radar moves in building the Knicks into champions.
“That was huge,” Rose said on the “Roommates Show” podcast, “because we did need another ball handler, we needed another person that could put it on the floor and take some of the pressure off.”
His playing time varied, but by the postseason and Finals, he was playing critical minutes.
Alvarado memorably scored eight points and drilled two 3-pointers during the Knicks’ historic comeback in their 107-106 win in Game 4 of the Finals.
Alvarado, 28, is also a local kid, having been born in Brooklyn and played high school basketball at Christ the King.
Jose Alvarado signing multi-year deal with Knicks after declining player option
Jose Alvaradois staying with the Knicks.
The reserve guard, who was traded midseason from the New Orleans Pelicans, will decline the $4.5 million player option for the 2026-27 NBA season and will remain in New York on a multi-year deal, according to SNY NBA Insider Ian Begley.
Begley noted that Alvarado was a key piece in helping the Knicks win their first NBA title in 53 years, and the organization has been "prioritizing his return this offseason."
The deal is reportedly for three years and at least $14 million, according to ESPN.
In his fifth season in the NBA, Alvarado, a Brooklyn native, enjoyed much success in New York while playing for the team he grew up rooting for in the city he grew up in.
"I’m Home," Alvarado posted on social media shortly after the news broke.
As the backup point guard to Jalen Brunson, Alvarado averaged 6.6 points, 3.8 assists, 2.0 rebounds, and 1.0 steals per game and saw action in 28 contests (three starts) for the Knicks. During the team's championship run, the 27-year-old averaged just 9.4 minutes per game, but saw an increased role in the NBA Finals against the San Antonio Spurs, which included a great fourth quarter in Game 4 while playing alongside Brunson and the rest of the starters.
In addition to his numbers on the stat sheet, Alvarado showed great energy on and off the bench upon joining the Knicks and played with passion and hustle on the court, specifically on defense, endearing himself to New York fans everywhere.
After his performance on the biggest stage, Alvarado, who went undrafted in the 2021 NBA Draft, is hoping to turn that into a significant and long-term payday this offseason.
I’m Home 🧡💙🧡💙🧡
— Jose Alvarado (@AlvaradoJose15) June 26, 2026
Knicks make free agency decision on Jose Alvarado
New York Knicks point guard Jose Alvarado is here to stay at home, according to ESPN insider Shams Charania.
“New York guard Jose Alvarado is declining his $4.5 million player option and intends to sign a new three-year, $14-plus million deal to return to the Knicks, sources tell ESPN. Knicks made it a priority to retain the NY native who played key role on a historic championship team,” Charania tweeted.
Trading for Alvarado was one of the most important moves of New York’s season. In 28 regular-season games with the Knicks, he averaged 6.6 points and 3.8 assists per contest. He also averaged a steal per game, proving to be the menace he is on the defensive end of the floor.
Knicks head coach Mike Brown explained how important Alvarado was to the team shortly after being acquired back in February.
“He’s been good. The quickness is irreplaceable. It gives us a different look,” Brown said back in March. “He’s different in a way that kind of stands out. I don’t know what that way would be, but Jose was available.
“And I give Leon [Rose] credit, he got him. It’s helped us on both ends of the floor. … The energy on top of the quickness that he brings to the table, every time we step on the floor, is irreplaceable. At least with the guys that we had, or the guys that we have. Just different.”
Posting and Toasting community, how do you feel about Alvarado’s new deal? Chime off in the comments section below.
Suns Summer league schedule released
The Phoenix Suns officially released the schedule for their first four 2026 NBA Summer league games Friday.
The team will likely include the team’s first-round pick, Koa Peat, recent signings Sam Hoiberg and Corey Camper Jr., and 2025 draft picks Khaman Maluach and Rasheer Fleming.
Last season, the team went 2-3 in the Summer League, with Ryan Dunn, Oso Ighodaro, Fleming, and Maluach serving as the key players.
The matchups are on three different networks, with two on ESPN platforms. With multiple lottery selections after selecting Arizona guard Brayden Burries and acquiring the 13th overall pick, Nate Ament, after trading Giannis Antetokounmpo to the Miami Heat, the rematch of the 2021 Finals could be an interesting one.
To advance in the Summer League, the Suns must have one of the four best records. If they do, they’ll head to the semifinals, where, with a win, they’ll play for the championship. The franchise has never won the Summer League but reached the Finals back in 2013.
After the Summer League festivities, it’ll be a few months until Suns basketball is back, but in the meantime, we’ll have you covered with game previews, recaps and analysis for their games in Vegas.