Tag: John Wall

Rockets at Kings: Lineups, injury reports, and broadcast info for Thursday

Sacramento has the NBA’s worst defense in the 2020-21 season, but Houston ranks fourth-to-last on offense. Something has to give.

In a battle between the Western Conference’s second-worst and third-worst teams by record, the Rockets kick off the second half of the NBA’s 2020-21 regular season with a game in Sacramento on Thursday night.

Houston (11-23) enters on a 13-game losing streak, which is the franchise’s longest in more than 20 years. The Kings (14-22), however, aren’t in much better shape — having lost 11 of their last 13 games. Both sides are hoping that having more than a week away from basketball will help them to start fresh and mentally move past their recent struggles.

By net rating, the Rockets clock in at No. 27 in the NBA on offense (105.7), No. 11 on defense (110.4), and No. 25 overall (-4.7), per NBA.com data. The Kings are tilted in the other direction, pairing the No. 9-rated offense (113.5) with a league-worst defense at No. 30 (119.1). Overall, Sacramento’s -5.6 net rating is at No. 26, one spot behind Houston.

The Rockets do have the game’s most significant injury, unfortunately, with star center Christian Wood (right ankle sprain) set to miss his 14th straight game. Danuel House Jr. (right knee contusion) is also out, while Eric Gordon (left knee soreness) is questionable. By comparison, the Kings are in a much healthier state. Among regular rotation players, only Hassan Whiteside (health and safety protocols) is listed as out.

The Rockets, however, do have at least some reinforcements out of the All-Star break, with second-year guard Kevin Porter Jr. and rookie forward KJ Martin both recalled from Houston’s G League affiliate. They will also have another newcomer in rookie forward Anthony Lamb, who is replacing Mason Jones as one of Houston’s two-way players.

Here’s when you should tune in to see Thursday’s game:

  • Date: Thursday, March 11
  • Time: 9:00 p.m. Central
  • TV Channel: AT&T SportsNet Southwest
  • Live stream: fuboTV (watch for free in Houston markets)

Probable starting lineups

Houston Rockets (11-23)

  • Guard: John Wall
  • Guard: Victor Oladipo
  • Forward: Jae’Sean Tate
  • Forward: PJ Tucker
  • Center: Justin Patton

Sacramento Kings (14-22)

  • Guard: De’Aaron Fox
  • Guard: Buddy Hield
  • Forward: Harrison Barnes
  • Forward: Marvin Bagley III
  • Center: Richaun Holmes

The Rockets are 2-0 against the Kings this season, but both of the wins came in late December and early January — when James Harden was still on the roster. (He did miss one of the games due to injury.)

In the most recent matchup between the teams, John Wall led Houston with 28 points (50% FG) and 6 assists in a 102-94 home victory (recap). If there’s a positive omen for the Rockets from that game, it’s that the Jan. 2 win came without Harden. However, it did include Wood.

The Rockets are 0-13 since Wood sprained his right ankle on Feb. 4 in Memphis. In the eight previous games, Houston was 7-1. Thus, even against the reeling Kings, it could be another tall order on Thursday.

Note: This post first appeared on Rockets Wire. Follow us on Facebook!

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Report: John Wall seen as potential trade target for Miami Heat

The Heat have a huge amount of expiring contracts (Andre Iguodala, Kelly Olynyk, and Meyers Leonard), which could make a deal feasible.

According to TrueHoop’s Tom Haberstroh, Houston Rockets guard John Wall is viewed as a “potential target” of the Miami Heat leading up to the NBA’s March 25 trade deadline for the 2020-21 season.

Wall, a five-time NBA All-Star in previous years, is averaging 21.0 points and 6.0 assists in 31.7 minutes per game with the Rockets. Now 30 years old, he appears to finally be healthy and explosive again after missing much of the two previous seasons due to an Achilles injury.

Regarding Wall and the Heat, here’s what Haberstroh writes:

If the Heat decide to make a deal, rival executives wonder if a package centered on Tyler Herro, Duncan Robinson, and Rising Star rookie Precious Achiuwa could net another star. Heat brass have shrewdly signed Kelly Olynyk and Meyers Leonard to mid-tier contracts ($12.6 and $9.4 million respectively). Those are big enough that the Heat can likely satisfy the league’s salary-matching rules should they bring in a high-salaried star.

John Wall and Kyle Lowry are potential targets.

The Rockets acquired Wall in the December trade that sent disgruntled star Russell Westbrook to Washington, largely because of his contract.

While Houston has appreciated Wall’s strong play and qualities as a leader and floor general, the reality is that a team acquiring Westbrook had to send out nearly as much money as it took in, in order for the trade to be permissible within the NBA’s salary cap rules. With Westbrook making an average salary of over $44 million per season through 2022-23, that was a tough figure for most teams to reach without decimating their roster in the process. Enter Wall, who has an nearly identical deal.

At the time, the thought was that Houston would likely have to wait until closer to that contract’s expiration before trading Wall could become a consideration. However, a few things have changed since then. For starters, the Rockets (11-23) enter the All-Star break on a 13-game losing streak, which could incentivize a youth movement. They’ve already been training young prospect Kevin Porter Jr. at point guard, which could provide a ready-made replacement in the event that Wall is dealt. In addition, Wall’s strong play could make him more desirable on the trade market, since he appears to have quelled many of the health concerns.

Finally, the Heat — as Haberstroh notes — are potentially an exception to usual math limitations, since they have several large expiring contracts who are non-essential players. For example, Andre Iguodala, Kelly Olynyk, and Meyers Leonard would be enough for a deal to work, and the Heat might consider it, since none are essential to their title hopes.

From the Rockets’ perspective, the incentive would be a significant increase in salary-cap room for the 2021 and 2022 offseasons, which could allow them to bring in younger players who are more in line with star center Christian Wood (who is 25). As Haberstroh notes, the Rockets could also ask for a young prospect or two from the Heat in any deal, with Herro, Achiuwa, and Robinson among the possibilities.

As with most trade proposals, it’s inherently less likely than likely to result in an agreement. But because of Miami’s unique ability to meet Wall’s lofty cap figure without decimating its roster, there’s a potential fit there that isn’t viable with most teams. And given Houston’s struggles, expect general Rafael Stone to consider any proposal that might bolster an inevitable youth movement. It’s worth keeping an eye on.

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John Wall, Victor Oladipo set season-highs in loss to Harden, Nets

John Wall (36 points) and Victor Oladipo (33) each scored season-highs on Wednesday, but it still wasn’t enough versus James Harden’s Nets.

On an emotional night, Brooklyn star James Harden received a touching tribute video, cheers, and even some boos during his first return visit to Toyota Center since being traded from the Houston Rockets.

Naturally, of course, he also brought his new team a win. In Wednesday’s 132-114 victory (box score), the Nets (24-13) won for the 10th time in 11 games, while Houston (11-23) suffered a 13th straight loss to match Harden’s jersey number — which will one day be retired to the rafters.

The crew led by Harden (29 points, 14 assists, 10 rebounds) and Kyrie Irving (24 points) simply had too much for the Rockets, who were without star center Christian Wood and only had eight active players.

Nonetheless, Houston’s available players didn’t go down without a fight. Veteran guards John Wall (36) and Victor Oladipo (33) each scored season-high point totals as Houston largely stayed competitive. The relationship between Wall and Harden appeared to be strained, at times, on Harden’s way out of town, and Wall clearly wanted to give it everything he had in a nationally televised game against his former co-star.

When the Rockets return from the All-Star break on Thursday, March 11, in Sacramento, they expect to have reinforcements. In addition to potentially having injured players such as Wood, Eric Gordon, and Danuel House Jr. back, Houston also expects young prospects Kevin Porter Jr. and KJ Martin to have returned from their G League assignments.

That’s why players and coaches around the Rockets are choosing to stay optimistic, despite heading into the break with the NBA’s third-worst record and the second-worst mark in the Western Conference. See below for Wednesday’s postgame reaction from Toyota Center.

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Nets at Rockets: Betting odds, point spread for Wednesday night

With Houston short on rotation players, expect John Wall to empty his tank in a reunion matchup with former teammate James Harden.

James Harden is excited for his first return to Houston since being traded, and the host Rockets (11-22) have lost 12 straight games. Understandably, Harden and the surging Nets (23-13) — who enter with nine wins in their last 10 outings — are big favorites, even on the road.

On paper, it’s a mismatch between the second-best team in the Eastern Conference and the second-worst squad in the West, by record. Yet, given the emotions of Harden’s homecoming in a nationally televised game, it wouldn’t be a shock for things to go at least a little off script.

The Nets remain without superstar forward Kevin Durant, due to a hamstring strain. But with Harden and Kyrie Irving leading the way, the Nets have more than enough surrounding talent and depth to overcome Durant’s absence, as they’ve done in several recent games.

The Rockets, on the other hand, don’t have the type of talent and depth to overcome the loss of star center Christian Wood. Since Wood’s right ankle sprain on Feb. 4, which will also keep him out Wednesday, Houston is 0-12. In the eight games before that injury, they were 7-1.

The Rockets will also be without David Nwaba (wrist), and they could be without Eric Gordon (knee) and Danuel House Jr. (knee), who are each questionable. To say the least, the odds appear daunting.

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The lines, courtesy of BetMGM

  • Point spread: Nets -9 (-110), Rockets +9 (-110)
  • Moneyline: Nets -400/Rockets +310
  • Over-under: 228.5 (-110 O, -110 U)
  • Player O/U Scoring Props: John Wall 25.5 (+100 O, -125 U), Victor Oladipo 21.5 (-115 O, -105 U), PJ Tucker 5.5 (-115 O, -110 U); James Harden 28.5 (-110 O, -110 U), Kyrie Irving 27.5 (-105 O, -125 U), Joe Harris 13.5 (-125 O, +100 U), Bruce Brown 12.5 (-115 O, -110 U)

Place your legal, online sports bets in CO, IN, MI, NV, NJ, PA, TN, and WV at BetMGM.

Wednesday’s probable starters for the Nets are Kyrie Irving, James Harden, Bruce Brown, Joe Harris, and native Houstonian DeAndre Jordan. Stephen Silas is expected to counter with John Wall, Victor Oladipo, Jae’Sean Tate, PJ Tucker, and Justin Patton for the Rockets.

Advice and prediction

Though the Nets should win regardless, whether they cover the large point spread is tricky, given all the emotions involved.

Perhaps the best bet could be for Wall to exceed his personal over/under scoring total. A five-time career All-Star with lots of pride, Wall appeared to take it personally when Harden sought to leave Houston earlier this season. With the Rockets short on rotation bodies and without another game for more than a week (due to the All-Star break), this feels like the type of environment where Wall will be extremely aggressive and seek to leave everything he has on the Toyota Center court.

Wall enters with momentum, having scored 32 points versus Cleveland on Monday, and expect that to continue versus Brooklyn.

Prediction: 113-104, Nets

Get more betting analysis and predictions at Sportsbook Wire.

Gannett may earn revenue from audience referrals to betting services. Newsrooms are independent of this relationship, and there is no influence on news coverage.

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Nets at Rockets: Lineups, injury reports, and broadcast info for Wednesday

John Wall would probably love to defeat his former teammate, James Harden, but the reeling Rockets may not have enough around him to do so.

On the eve of James Harden’s first return visit to Houston since being traded, the Rockets announced Tuesday that his No. 13 jersey would eventually hang in the rafters at Toyota Center. For now, he has an opportunity with the Nets to give his old team a 13th straight loss.

On paper, Wednesday’s matchup appears to be a mismatch. Brooklyn (23-13) has the second-best record in the Eastern Conference, while the Rockets (11-22) are on a 12-game losing streak and have the second-worst mark in the West. They’re 0-12 without star center Christian Wood, who remains sidelined by a right ankle sprain suffered on Feb. 4.

Unfortunately for the Rockets, Wood isn’t nearly the only medical concern in the final game before the All-Star break. Defensive ace David Nwaba is out with a right wrist strain, while Eric Gordon (left knee soreness) and Danuel House Jr. (right knee contusion) are each questionable. The Rockets will have a week off after Wednesday’s game to let those injuries heal, but the question is whether they’ve already dug themselves too deep of a hole to potentially make a playoff push later in the season.

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Here’s when you should tune in to see Wednesday’s game:

  • Date: Wednesday, March 3
  • Time: 6:30 p.m. Central
  • TV Channel: ESPN
  • Live stream: fuboTV (watch for free)

Probable starting lineups

Houston Rockets (11-22)

  • Guard: John Wall
  • Guard: Victor Oladipo
  • Forward: Jae’Sean Tate
  • Forward: PJ Tucker
  • Center: Justin Patton

Brooklyn Nets (23-13)

  • Guard: Kyrie Irving
  • Guard: James Harden
  • Forward: Bruce Brown
  • Forward: Joe Harris
  • Center: DeAndre Jordan

The Nets also aren’t at full strength, with Kevin Durant out (left hamstring strain) and Jeff Green (right shoulder contusion) and Timothe Luwawu-Cabarrot (right knee soreness) each doubtful. But unlike Houston, they have two other superstars in Harden and Kyrie Irving who are able to pick up the slack. Brooklyn enters with nine wins in its last 10 games.

John Wall seemed to take it personally when Harden wanted to leave Houston, and it wouldn’t be a surprise to see the five-time All-Star play inspired basketball on Wednesday. With the playoff odds for the Rockets becoming less likely by the day, a homecoming game versus their former MVP on national television might be their most anticipated matchup for the remainder of the 2020-21 season. But even if they’re highly motivated, the question is whether Wall’s group has enough talent and depth to compete against Harden, Irving, and the surging Nets.

Note: This post first appeared on Rockets Wire. Follow us on Facebook!

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Despite another loss, Stephen Silas proud of effort by John Wall, Rockets

John Wall scored 32 on night two of a back-to-back, but it still wasn’t enough to keep the short-handed Rockets from a 12th straight loss.

Playing in both ends of a back-to-back for the first time all year, veteran guard John Wall (32 points, 5 assists) had enough to keep the Houston Rockets competitive in Monday’s home game versus Cleveland.

Yet, it still wasn’t enough to halt the ongoing losing streak by the Rockets (11-22), which is now at 12 games. Led by Collin Sexton’s 39 points, the Cavaliers (14-21) won their fourth straight, 101-90 (box score).

Victor Oladipo (20 points, 3 steals) played well after missing Sunday’s historic blowout loss to Memphis for planned maintenance. But even with Houston’s usual duo of starting guards back in action, the Rockets were still too short-handed at other positions throughout the roster.

Veteran guard Eric Gordon missed the second game of the back-to-back with left knee soreness, while starting forward Danuel House Jr. exited in the first half after bruising his right knee. David Nwaba, valued for his defense and energy off the bench, didn’t play at all due to a sore wrist.

Meanwhile, star center Christian Wood missed his 12th straight game due to the right ankle sprain he suffered on Feb. 4. The Rockets are 0-12 in this stretch without Wood after going 7-1 in the prior eight games.

With the star-studded Brooklyn Nets and former teammate James Harden headed to Houston on Wednesday night, it seems highly possible that the Rockets could enter the All-Star break on a 13-game skid.

For now, here’s a compilation of highlights and postgame reaction from Monday night’s loss to the Cavs at Toyota Center.

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Rockets play John Wall in both ends of back-to-back for first time

Having missed most of the last two NBA seasons with an Achilles injury, Wall had sat out half of all back-to-backs for planned maintenance.

For the first time in the 2020-21 season, John Wall played in both ends of a back-to-back sequence of games for the Houston Rockets. Head coach Stephen Silas said prior to Monday’s home game versus Cleveland that Wall would be in his usual spot as starting point guard.

A 6-foot-4 guard in his 10th NBA campaign, Wall had sat out at least half of all previous back-to-backs this year as part of a planned maintenance program. Now 30 years old, Wall missed most of the past two seasons due to an assortment of foot injuries, including a torn Achilles.

But the five-time All-Star has said in recent weeks that he feels strong, and the team appears willing to give him this opportunity.

Regarding Wall’s status, here’s what Silas said pregame:

We talked about it a few days ago. He said his body is feeling good, and he wanted to give it a try.

We talked to the performance team, and obviously the minutes last night [27] were a little lower than usual. But we had planned it, prior to that, that if he felt good after game one, then he would play game two. That’s encouraging.

It’s encouraging for our group, it’s encouraging for him, and it’s encouraging, obviously, for me to have him out there, both games. It gives us a better shot to win.

As far as moving forward, we’re going to take a look at that over the [All-Star] break. But for him to play these two games, it does kind of push it in the right direction, as far as him playing both games of a back-to-back. But the fact that there are 10 of them in the second half of the season… probably not all, but some.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CavlwI8Vjzk

Wall is averaging 19.9 points and 6.1 assists in 30.9 minutes per game this season, which is his first in Houston. His minutes on Monday helped fill the void of veteran backcourt mate Eric Gordon, who sat out on the second night of the back-to-back with left knee soreness.

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‘This was embarrassing’: Rockets lose 11th straight in historic loss to Memphis

In a 49-point loss to Memphis, Houston missed 41 3-pointers and shot its lowest percentage from the field (27.7%) in franchise history.

In a historic defeat at home, the Rockets lost to the Grizzlies, 133-84 (box score), on Sunday at Toyota Center. By margin, it was the biggest win in Memphis franchise history, and the third-largest loss for Houston.

It’s the 11th straight loss for the Rockets (11-21), who shot the lowest percentage from the field (27.7%) of any game in team history. Houston shot 4-of-45 on 3-pointers (8.9%). Their 23 made field goals tied the lowest of any game by the Rockets, ever.

Asked if this was rock bottom for the Rockets, head coach Stephen Silas responded postgame: “I hope so. This was embarrassing.” It’s now the franchise’s longest losing streak in more than 20 years.

Veteran point guard John Wall led the Rockets with 14 points, but he shot just 4-of-16 from the field (25.0%). He had five turnovers and did not have any assists, rebounds, steals, or blocks.

The Grizzlies were led by strong bench performance from Justise Winslow (20 points) and Brandon Clarke (16 points, 12 rebounds), each in just 21 minutes. Overall, the Grizzlies (15-15) had more combined points from their reserves (85) than Houston’s entire team did in the game.

Victor Oladipo did not play due to planned maintenance on the front end of a back-to-back for the Rockets, with Cleveland set to visit Toyota Center on Monday night. Oladipo should return for that game, though the status of Wall is not yet clear. To this point in the season, neither veteran guard has participated in both ends of a back-to-back scenario. As has been the case throughout the 11-game losing streak, star center Christian Wood (right ankle sprain) remained out, as well.

For now, see below for postgame reaction from a somber locker room. Monday’s game versus the Cavaliers tips off at 8:00 p.m. Central.

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Grizzlies at Rockets: Lineups, injury reports, and broadcast info for Sunday

When Houston and Memphis last met on Feb. 4, the Rockets (with Christian Wood) were finishing up a 7-1 stretch. They are 0-10 since.

When the Rockets and Grizzlies last met on Thursday, Feb. 4 in Memphis, Houston won in a rout, finishing off a 7-1 stretch for the road team. Veteran guard John Wall led the way with 22 points and 8 assists, while rookie forward Jae’Sean Tate scored a career-high 19 points.

Oh, how things have changed. Since then, the Rockets are 0-10 — tracing back to the right ankle sprain that star center Christian Wood suffered in the second half of that game versus the Grizzlies. At 11-20, the Rockets currently have the worst record in the Southwest Division (where Memphis ranks third) and the second-worst in the Western Conference.

Meanwhile, Ja Morant and the Grizzlies (14-15) are in possession of the No. 10 spot in the West, which would put them in position to earn the final spot of the play-in tournament for the 2021 playoffs. Thus, if Houston wants to keep hope alive of eventually getting back into the mix, Sunday’s game at Toyota Center would be a crucial one to win.

Here’s when you should tune in to see Sunday’s game:

  • Date: Sunday, Feb. 28
  • Time: 7:00 p.m. Central
  • TV Channel: AT&T SportsNet Southwest
  • Live stream: fuboTV (watch for free in Houston markets)

Probable starting lineups

Houston Rockets (11-20)

  • Guard: John Wall
  • Guard: Eric Gordon
  • Forward: Jae’Sean Tate
  • Forward: Danuel House Jr.
  • Center: PJ Tucker

Memphis Grizzlies (14-15)

  • Guard: Ja Morant
  • Guard: Desmond Bane
  • Forward: Dillon Brooks
  • Forward: Kyle Anderson
  • Center: Jonas Valanciunas

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The bad news for the Rockets is that it’s the front end of a back-to-back, with Cleveland set to visit Houston on Monday night. Because of that, veteran guard Victor Oladipo will sit out Sunday for planned maintenance. Eric Gordon is likely to start in Oladipo’s place.

Oladipo should return Monday against the Cavaliers, but backcourt mate John Wall will likely miss that game — if usual patterns hold. Unfortunately for the Rockets, Wood is expected to miss both games.

For the Grizzlies, Jaren Jackson Jr. remains out after left knee surgery, while Grayson Allen is out due to the NBA’s concussion protocol. Killian Tillie is questionable for Sunday with left foot soreness.

Memphis enters with three losses in its last four games, with all three coming by double digits. Thus, the Grizzlies will be highly motivated to make amends and hold their position for a potential play-in spot.

Note: This post first appeared on Rockets Wire. Follow us on Facebook!

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Victor Oladipo snaps slump, but Toronto extends Rockets’ skid to 10

Oladipo scored 27 points and shot over 40% from the field for the first time this month, but Houston still lost its 10th straight game.

Victor Oladipo scored a team-high 27 points on 9-of-21 shooting (42.9%), including 4-of-10 on 3-pointers (40.0%), but it wasn’t enough for the Houston Rockets in Friday’s 122-111 loss (box score) to Toronto.

It’s the 10th straight loss for the Rockets (11-20), which hasn’t happened for the franchise in more than 20 years. All of those losses have come without star center Christian Wood, who sprained his right ankle on Feb. 4. Houston went 7-1 in the eight games prior to that injury.

For Oladipo, it was his first time in the month of February to exceed 40% from the field, and his second-highest scoring game (out of 13) since being traded to the Rockets in mid-January. John Wall added 21 points and a game-high 12 assists, while Eric Gordon scored 17 off the bench.

A two-time All-Star in the final year of his contract, Oladipo is widely viewed as a likely trade candidate by the NBA’s March 25 deadline — assuming the Rockets don’t dramatically turn their season around.

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The Raptors (17-17), who hosted the game in their temporary home of Tampa due to the COVID-19 pandemic, were led by 30 points from Norman Powell. Fred VanVleet added 25 points, while Kyle Lowry had a triple-double with 20 points, 11 rebounds, and 10 assists.

Houston trailed by as many as 23 in the third quarter before cutting the lead to as small as six in the fourth, but they couldn’t get over the hump.

Here’s a selection of highlights and postgame reaction from Friday night in Tampa. The Rockets will return to action on Sunday night in Houston, when they host the Memphis Grizzlies on the first night of a back-to-back. If usual trends hold, Wall and Oladipo are each likely to miss one game of the two to be played on Sunday and Monday at Toyota Center.

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