It’s one of the most wonderful times of the year, with both the NBA Finals and Stanley Cup Final underway simultaneously.

With nine days of rest behind them, the Denver Nuggets held off the Miami Heat 104–93 in last night’s NBA Finals Game 1 win, claiming the series lead at home in high-altitude Ball Arena.

After one dominant Western Conference Final sweep and one nearly history-making Eastern Conference Final thriller, the NBA Finals are officially set. Here’s everything you need to know before Game 1 tips off in Denver on June 1st.

Fighting back from the brink of elimination, the Boston Celtics are still alive after last night’s enormous Game 5 win.

Throw that broom back in the closet, because, as you read, the Boston Celtics prevented an unprecedented Conference Finals double-sweep last night just 24 hours after the Denver Nuggets dusted away the LA Lakers.

The promised ultra-competitive Conference Finals are not living up to the hype, with two teams poised to sweep their respective series.

While the Larry O’Brien Trophy continues its bucket list tour, the Final Four squads are leaving it all on the floor in pursuit of a chance to compete for the coveted prize.

The San Antonio Spurs’ future has never been brighter after landing the 2023 No. 1 overall draft pick (aka generational talent Victor Wembanyama) in last night’s NBA Draft Lottery.

Yesterday, the WNBA stripped the defending champs of their 2025 first-round draft pick and suspended head coach Becky Hammon for two games without pay after investigating former Ace Dearica Hamby’s allegations that she was bullied for being pregnant.

The Conference Finals are officially official and they look…familiar — both are rematches of the 2020 series.

The WNBA scored a handful of business wins at Saturday’s preseason game in Toronto, potentially offering insight on the league’s domestic and international expansion plans.

One team has booked their spot in the Conference Finals, but there’ll be at least one Game 7 this weekend, with two more possibly on the way after that.