The Sixers have disappointed this year. Leading into the season there was a lot of hype around them with their offseason pickups of the reliable team-first veteran Al Horford plus the defensive three point

Damian Lillard has been an all star the past five seasons and is in the conversation for best point guard in the league. While the Blazers are 23-27 on the year and currently the 9th seed in the West,

The Magic haven't accomplished anything noteworthy since they traded Dwight Howard back in 2013. There have been many poor decisions by the front office between then and now, but below are a few of the

I have a tough time making sense of the Miami Heat. They have the 2nd best record in the East with their best player, Jimmy Butler, seen as a difficult player and teammate for most every team he's played

When it comes to guards and wings, I'd argue that the Celtics have more sheer talent than any other team in the NBA. Kemba, Smart, Brown, Tatum, and Hayward are lethal. The only issue is that of those

Lebron and Anthony Davis are an amazing 1-2 punch. Rob Pelinka has surrounded the stars with solid 3 and D guys like Danny Green, Avery Bradley, and Caldwell-Pope, as well as athletic big men like Dwight

The Sixers are currently the 5th seed in the East which would not even get them home court advantage in the playoffs. There has been a lot of talk about splitting up Simmons and Embiid due to incompatibility

It's less than a month until the trade deadline of February 6th and it's been super quiet on the trade front. The Western Conference is ridiculous right now, with the 8th seed Spurs only four games above

Anthony Davis is not worried about money. He's put up huge numbers ever since his rookie year back in 2012 and is the epitome of a modern day big man. He's both a defensive player of the year candidate

The NBA's Eastern Conference standings are currently what we expected when it comes to seeds 1-6 as it stands today: Milwaukee Boston Miami Toronto Philadelphia Indiana One could argue Philly should be