According to reporter Jake Weinbach, the Mavericks have indicated they are open to trading some of their veteran players, including Thompson, Gafford, and PJ Washington, in order to build a future core around Flagg. Well, this comes as no surprise—the Mavericks had already made their rebuilding plans clear. This season, they finished 26–56, ranking 12th in the Western Conference, yet just two years ago, led by Dončić and Irving, they reached the NBA Finals...

On June 11, Beijing time, the Knicks narrowly defeated the Spurs 107-106, completing a stunning 29-point comeback to take a 3-1 series lead. The NBA's official website updated its Finals MVP (FMVP) rankings, with Anunoby, who hit the game-winning shot, surging to the top. Towns slipped to second, while Wembanyama and Brunson ranked third and fourth, respectively. Here are the specific rankings and analysis—

OG Anunoby was absolutely on fire, absolutely on fire, leading the Knicks to a 107-106 victory over the Spurs in Game 4, completing the biggest comeback in NBA Finals history. They now lead the series 3-1 and are just one win away from the championship. Born on July 17, 1997, OG is a 2.01m tall wing with a 2.20m wingspan, selected as the 23rd pick in the first round of the 2017 draft. During the regular season this year, he averaged 16.7 points, 5.2 rebounds, 2.2 assists, and 1.

What? What? Holding a 29-point lead, only to suffer a stunning comeback and a game-winning buzzer-beater... absolutely unbelievable. In Game 4 of the Finals, the Knicks edged out the Spurs 107-106, now leading the series 3-1 and one step away from the championship. The game was full of drama, especially in the final seconds, when Fox chose to go for a layup despite knowing a defender was closing in, only to have his shot blocked by Anunoby.

In Game 4 of the Finals, if you watched the entire broadcast without turning it off when the Knicks trailed by 27 points at halftime, then congratulations—you witnessed the greatest Finals comeback ever. The Knicks fell behind by 29 points in the third quarter against the Spurs, and I dare say everyone watching on their screens thought the series would be tied 2-2, with the Knicks facing a humiliating defeat.

Barkley cannot understand Fox's ridiculous offensive decision. This play was simply too stupid; he had absolutely no need to go for the layup and could have just waited for the Knicks to foul him—there was no reason to attack at all.

In 2010, a young LeBron James announced his departure from the Cleveland Cavaliers via "The Decision" to chase championship glory. Now, 16 years later, that scene could repeat itself—a salary cap expert has crafted a sign-and-trade scenario that would allow the NBA's all-time leading scorer, alongside his son Bronny, to return to where it all began for a record 24th season, using a $28 million trade exception as the key mechanism.

This is beyond ridiculous. Just moments ago, the New York Knicks pulled off a historic 29-point comeback, winning by a single point over the San Antonio Spurs thanks to OG Anunoby's putback buzzer-beater, taking a 3-1 series lead. After Brunson missed a three-pointer, Anunoby used his excellent instincts to snatch the rebound and convert the putback, turning a one-point deficit into a one-point lead with only 1.

On June 11, Beijing time, in Game 4 of the NBA Finals, the Knicks overturned a 107-106 defeat at home against the Spurs. After trailing by as many as 29 points, New York staged a stunning comeback to take a 3-1 series lead, standing just one win away from the championship. Notably, this marks the largest deficit overcome in NBA Finals history.

On June 11 Beijing time, the renowned sports commentator Stephen A. Smith, often called "American Yang Yi," has now entered a war of words with US President Donald Trump. Trump posted on social media: "Stephen A. Smith is an arrogant fool with low intelligence. In short, he's as dumb as a rock, completely unqualified to run for any high-level political office, not even a low-level one!