Tim Legler

ESPN analyst Tim Legler has claimed that Boston Celtics superstar Jayson Tatum is the player under the most pressure to perform next season after a heartbreaking finals defeat last month. In a recent edition of NBA Today, Tim Legler and Brian Windhorst alongside host Malika Andrews discussed who they believe...

Bradley Beal is staying put. The three-time All-Star agreed to re-sign with the Washington Wizards on a five-year supermax deal worth $251 million. It’s a move that many expected after he opted out of a $36.4 million player option for next season. Beal has spent 10 seasons with Washington,...

Former NBA player Tim Legler offered a memory about his first glimpse of Kobe Bryant on the basketball court, which came when Bryant was just 15 years old. Legler spoke about how offseason pickup games in the Philadelphia area always had plenty of talent, with Bryant’s performance against NBA professionals getting his attention.

The Phoenix Suns’ behavior during their second-round series against the Dallas Mavericks is rubbing one of their former players the wrong way. Retired ex-NBA sharpshooter Tim Legler, who is now an analyst for ESPN, appeared this week on “The Old Man and the Three” podcast (h/t NBA Reddit). During the episode, Legler criticized the Suns for their celebratory antics against the Mavs in Game 2 on Wednesday.

Tim Legler loves how the Phoenix Suns are playing, but he seems to think they needed to dial some of their behavior back late in their Game 2 blowout win over the Dallas Mavericks.

As the Nets stare down the barrel of an 0-3 deficit against the Boston Celtics, their organization appears to have fallen completely into a dysfunctional state. Kevin Durant has not played like, well, Kevin Durant. Kyrie Irving blamed the team’s postseason troubles on an inability to “gel” during the regular season despite the fact that he himself only played 29 games due to being unvaccinated.

View the original article to see embedded media. The postmortem examination of the Lakers season grabbed plenty of airtime prior to the NBA playoffs and understandably so. The Lakers are one of the premier franchises in the league, have LeBron James on the roster, and entered the season as one of the title favorites.

The Philadelphia 76ers drew a tough matchup in the first round of this year's playoffs, set to face off against the Toronto Raptors and their horde of long-armed, stingy defenders tutored by Nick Nurse. It is an especially problematic matchup because Matisse Thybulle, starting wing and All-Defense candidate, will not get vaccinated and thus will be unavailable for all games taking place in Canada. But the Sixers boast potential MVP Joel Embiid and former MVP James Harden , and the Raptors do not, so Philly remains the presumptive favorite.