What Giannis Antetokounmpo wants ‘deep down’ as NBA trade rumors swirl
NY Post
According to ESPN, Giannis Antetokounmpo is “ready for a new home.”
According to Giannis Antetokounmpo, he doesn’t want to go anywhere.
“What I want deep down in my heart is I want to be a Milwaukee Buck for the rest of my career and win here,” Antetokounmpo told the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel on Tuesday.
Trade rumors have intensified surrounding the Greek Freak ahead of Thursday’s deadline, with the Knicks among the interested suitors.
Since the Bucks won an NBA championship in 2021, they were knocked out in the second round in 2022 and then bounced in the first round each of the last three postseasons.
Milwaukee entered Wednesday at 19-29, 3.5 games behind the Bulls for the final spot in the NBA play-in tournament.
PORT ST. LUCIE — Jacob Reimer speaks of his first major league camp experience with the enthusiasm of a young player confident in his abilities.
This isn’t Mark Messier returning to the Rangers after three seasons in Vancouver.
After waiting 15 years to have a lottery pick, the Nets saw Egor Dëmin’s rookie campaign cut short, shut down early by increased plantar fasciitis in his left foot.
Lakers star Luka Doncic was fined $50,000 for directing an “inappropriate and unprofessional gesture toward a game official” during Sunday’s win over the Knicks, the NBA announced on Tuesday.
Travis Kelce didn’t look far for inspiration when he pondered a return for a 14th NFL season.
LOS ANGELES — A day earlier, coach Mike Brown made an impassioned plea to his players to take care of the ball.
The Dolphins thanked Tua for his service and welcomed Willis.
PHILADELPHIA — Wins like this have been a rarity for the Rangers as of late.
TAMPA — There are players who overhaul mechanics during an offseason or spring training and then cram in every at-bat or inning they can, determined to feel comfortable before the games actually matter.
Daniel Jones received $40 million per season with the Giants.
If you like a sure thing and are uncomfortable with surprises or simply not knowing, what comes next might not be for you.
Most of the words Chris Drury said in July about defenseman Vladislav Gavrikov centered around the defensive side of the $49 million defenseman’s game. The Rangers president and general manager wanted to be better in front of their goaltenders. He wanted improved coverage in high-danger areas. And Gavrikov, inked to a seven-year deal at the start of free agency that month to pair with Adam Fox, possessed “qualities of an elite shutdown guy.”
PORT ST. LUCIE — The power has always been there for Ryan Weathers.