There may not be a more fitting way to celebrate Canada Day than by welcoming home a national hero. Seven years ago, the idea of Kawhi Leonard returning to the Toronto Raptors would have sounded impossible to me. Even a week ago, you could have said the same thing, and I would not have believed you. After leading the Raptors to their first and only NBA championship in 2019 before departing in free agency for the Los Angeles Clippers, I thought Leonard had chosen California as
The NBA offseason has officially arrived. The New York Knicks won the championship on Saturday, and their championship parade wrapped up on the day I am writing this, and with the celebrations now behind us, teams can fully shift their focus toward what comes next. The NBA Draft is next week, and everyone is already speculating about the blockbuster moves that could happen. Will Giannis Antetokounmpo be traded? Could Jaylen Brown be involved? Are Kawhi Leonard or LeBron James
In the words of Mike Breen last night "It's over! Knicks fans, this is not a dream, your long, long wait has finally come to an end. Go ahead and cry, because after 53 years, the New York Knicks are NBA champions once again!" The New York Knicks are the 2026 NBA champions, and as a basketball fan, or as a sports fan in general, this is one of the coolest moments I've ever seen. But for me, this isn't just about the Knicks winning a championship. It's about the journey that go
Don’t look now, but the Toronto Raptors are suddenly one of the most fun teams to watch in the NBA at the start of this young basketball season. The Raptors currently have a record of 11–5 and hold the second seed in the Eastern Conference and have emerged as one of the most interesting teams in a conference turned upside down this year. With Tyrese Haliburton out for the year in Indiana and Jayson Tatum sidelined with an Achilles injury for the Celtics, who underwent major c