9 Results for john amaechi

With playmakers sidelined, will stars still dazzle?

Marc Stein, ESPN.com

Steve Nash, Allen Iverson and Jason Kidd aren't playing. The party scene is unprecedented. So Marc Stein is trying not to worry about the quality of the All-Star Game.

Story | Conversation | February 18, 2007

SPECIAL WEEKEND EDITION Being openly gay in the NBA

Marc Stein, ESPN.com

...the-board lock that the question every player gets over and over in Vegas will be John Amaechi-related. Or, more specifically: How would you handle an openly gay teammate? The problem? It's...

Page | Conversation

Handful of Eastern teams pursuing forward

Marc Stein, ESPN.com

Vin Baker spent two days in Miami with Heat officials and will visit next with the Knicks.

Story | Conversation | February 27, 2004

Only LeBron can save the Magic now

Marc Stein, ESPN.com

How about this cure for Orlando's woes? Miss the playoffs and hope to win LeBron James.

Story | Conversation | January 19, 2003

After the big five, Portland, Utah and others get ready

Marc Stein, Special to ESPN.com

While we know the Kings, Lakers and top Midwest teams are playoff-bound. Who will join them?

Story | Conversation | February 12, 2002

Spurs and Wolves best of the Midwest

Marc Stein, Special to ESPN.com

The T-Wolves, Spurs and fast-charging Mavs get the highest marks in the first quarter.

Story | Conversation | December 19, 2001

Luxury of Stockton might be too taxing

Marc Stein, Special to ESPN.com

Hall of Famer John Stockton and the Jazz might have trouble agreeing on an upcoming salary.

Story | Conversation | July 10, 2001

Smith certainly will have options

Marc Stein, Special to ESPN.com

Now that the Joe Smith decision is set, the Wolves' forward can skip town to a number of places.

Story | Conversation | October 26, 2000

From Tim to Cuttino to J.R., time for free agency

Marc Stein, Special to ESPN.com

Free agents wanted and not so wanted can talk to teams now, making for a wild summer, writes ESPN.com's Marc Stein.

Story | Conversation | June 30, 2000