Indiana Pacers drop 4th road game in a row in loss to conference-worst Atlanta Hawks
A red-hot start from Trae Young put the Pacers down by 22 points, and even though they came back to take the lead the execution was sloppy late.
A red-hot start from Trae Young put the Pacers down by 22 points, and even though they came back to take the lead the execution was sloppy late.
A direct line can be drawn between the Pacers’ loss to Denver — and several other top teams — and their inability to get defensive boards.
The Nuggets erased a 14-point deficit, despite not having Nikola Jokic for most of the first half, to hand the Pacers their first loss of 2020.
The Pacers, led by T.J. Warren and Domantas Sabonis, led by as many as 36 points in a 115-97 wipeout to draw even in the season series 1-1.
A hard-fought loss to the Heat, who have the best home record in the NBA, was marred by a no-show performance vs. the lowly Pelicans.
After a one-point loss to one of the best teams in Miami, Indiana wasted a 13-point lead and fell to apart against struggling New Orleans.
In a game that had multiple lead changes and runs, the Pacers’ inability to secure a defensive rebound allowed the Heat to win 113-112.
There’ll be a lot of chatter about when Victor Oladipo will play for the first time but coach Nate McMillan said the team hasn’t figured that out yet.
It’s not realistic to expect the Pacers to be a championship contender with a rebuilt roster, but the Bucks are a good gauge for the bigger picture.
Malcolm Brogdon didn’t feel valued by the Bucks, but his Pacers still are a long way from competing with the league’s best team after a 117-89 loss.