Davis was a pterodactyl in New Orleans. A true "best player in the world" type talent who led the league in blocked shots three times, finished as high as third in MVP voting and averaged 30.5 points, 12.7 rebounds and 2.5 blocks over 13 playoff games.

The Dallas Mavericks are beginning to wave the white flag after Anthony Davis suffered a hand injury that could keep him out for a bulk of the remainder of the

With Boston now sitting as the No. 2 seed in the East and the return of Jayson Tatum on the horizon, this is no gap year in Boston — they could be a legitimate threat to come out of the East — and with that they are looking to add a big man, reports our own Chris Mannix.

There is a dark cloud hovering over the Dallas Mavericks franchise. Ever since former GM Nico Harrison dealt away Luka Doncic to the Lakers for Anthony Davis, the organization has suffered nothing but bad luck.

The best version of Quickley is a euphoric fit beside Cooper Flagg and Kyrie Irving—an active defender who can drill threes on the catch and off the bounce and add a dab of two-level playmaking. Rolling the dice on his deal, which averages about 18.7 percent of the salary cap, shouldn't take much convincing.

One of the biggest names in the trade rumor mill ahead of the February 6 deadline is Anthony Davis. His stint with the Dallas Mavericks, although barely a year old, appears to be nearing its end, with injuries limiting any lasting impact the former NBA champion could have had.

Is Dallas Mavericks star Anthony Davis going to retire from the NBA? Here’s what we know so far regarding Davis, 32, and his future in the league. The Mavericks’ 125-107 loss to the Chicago Bulls on Saturday night was more than just a second straight loss;

Bad news struck the Dallas Mavericks on Friday. NBA insider Shams Charania reported that Anthony Davis suffered ligament damage in his left hand, which could cause him to be out for a couple of months.