TNT analyst Kenny Smith joined USA TODAY Sports to discuss his new virtual basketball camp, the upcoming NBA season restart and more.
Author: Mark Medina, USA TODAY
How will NBA coaches handle season restart with no fans and practice limitations?
As the NBA enters its resumed season beginning July 30, life will be a little different for coaches – with no fans, fewer assistants and other duties.
Why Pelicans’ Brandon Ingram will play in resumed NBA season despite pending free agency
Brandon Ingram expressed skepticism the NBA could resume the season but also said he has not exactly read players union’s memos about protocols.
Why do I love sports? Because Reggie Miller proved the game isn’t over until it’s over
Reggie Miller. The New York Knicks. 18.7 seconds on the clock. Remember the game? Well that’s the day I fell in love with the NBA.
NBA restart: Are the Lakers or Clippers better prepared to resume the season?
Both title contenders had seemingly found their groove when the season was halted, but they’ll have to quickly find it again in Orlando.
How Disney employees will work inside the NBA’s campus bubble site
The NBA restart plan includes 113 pages of safety protocols, but it can’t exactly sing “Hakuna Matata” and predict no worries for the rest of its days
Chris Paul on NBA addressing racial issues: ‘It’s never a shut up and dribble situation’
Chris Paul insists NBA players will not forget the ongoing conversation about racism when the season resumes: “You’re going to continue to hear us.”
Kings’ Jabari Parker tests positive for coronavirus ahead of NBA return
Jabari Parker, acquired by the Kings in a February trade, is self-quarantined in his hometown of Chicago after testing positive “several days ago.”
WNBA planning various ways to protest police brutality, racial inequality
WNBA players union president Nneka Ogwumike said league office, teams and players will find ways to protest racial inequality during 22-game season.
New Lakers director aims to educate and be a resource to staff on racial justice issues
Dr. Karida Brown, the Lakers’ Director of Racial Equity & Action lacks “a strong opinion’ whether NBA season will help or hurt racial justice efforts.