But somehow, the Phoenix Suns still don’t. Point Book. It’s a concept we’ve lived with for nearly a decade. Flashes of ...

According to Arizona Sports 98.7’s John Gambadoro, Bradley Beal is unlikely to remain with the Phoenix team in the upcoming season.

How the Suns got here is a lesson in roster construction and patience. While Durant was a model of consistency, the Suns never found rhythm.

Phoenix Suns all-time great Charles Barkley thinks the Suns need to stop worrying about working with Kevin Durant if they want to make the best possible trade during this offseason ...

Awful Announcing: Charles Barkley: “The Knicks gotta be the stupidest damn people in the world.” ️ #NBA #NBAFinalsSource: Twitter More on this storyline Dime: Charles … ...

Despite winning the NBA MVP with the Phoenix Suns and making All-Star teams for the Philadelphia 76ers and Houston Rockets, Charles Barkley is now best known for his time as one of the hosts of ...

Charles Barkley will have a new home next season. He — along with everyone over at "Inside the NBA" — will head to ESPN after the network acquired the rights to the program from Warner Bros ...

According to NBA legend and Hall of Famer Charles Barkley, the new venture between TNT and ESPN revolving around “Inside the NBA,” is already off to a rocky start. Barkley told Dan Patrick on ...

The post Why Charles Barkley is skeptical of Inside the NBA’s transition to ESPN appeared first on ClutchPoints. Charles Barkley had a long, successful career in the NBA before retiring in 2000.

Charles Barkley says he needs a bookie on the side because FanDuel won’t take his big action. Getty Images “I had to change my mentality because you can never break the casino, [but] they can ...

Like the fire-breathing Pat McAfee before him, Charles Barkley is not going to tone down his rhetoric or make claims that he doesn't believe for the benefit of ESPN.Barkley already is daring ESPN ...

Charles Barkley is not a fan of the NCAA’s management of NIL and the transfer portal. Barkley, 62, didn’t mince words when talking about the current state of college basketball.