Kevin Durant is proud of what he believed the Nets were building in Brooklyn before “dysfunction” brought it quickly crashing down.

Book has had everything handed to him since James Jones arrived. Promising new rookies. (Josh Jackson, Deandre Ayton, Mikal Bridges and Cam Johnson). All-time great veterans (Chris Paul, Durant and Beal). New coaches (Monty Williams, Frank Vogel and Mike Budenholzer). The franchise has even upgraded the locker room and practice facility.

Devin Booker is the only Suns player remaining from the finals team, but Durant is all for Ishbia’s constant push for an NBA title, something that has eluded the franchise that had its inaugural season back in 1968-69.

Netflix's "Court Of Gold" documentary film premieres Feb. 18. Phoenix Suns superstar Kevin Durant headlines the film.

Kevin Durant returned to Brooklyn on Wednesday evening, when his Phoenix Suns beat the host Nets 108-84. Before the game, Durant was asked about his time

Championship Sunday is just two days away, and both games are oozing with storylines. Let's start in the AFC. Josh Allen and the Bills get yet another chance at revenge in their fourth postseason meeting with Patrick Mahomes and the Chiefs in the last five seasons.

Just like that, the college football season is now over, and the NFL playoffs sit with just four remaining teams. Things are wrapping up very quickly. Pretty soon, all everyone is going to be talking about is the 2025 NFL Draft class.

With the Phoenix Suns visiting the Brooklyn Nets on Wednesday, Kevin Durant was able to reflect on his turbulent time with the franchise. Despite some of the drama -- and an unceremonious end -- Durant still has fond memories of his Nets tenure.

The Brooklyn Nets’ decision to add Kevin Durant and Kyrie Irving looked like a slam dunk at the time. It wound up being the most chaotic tenure in franchise history. Irving was either AWOL, injured or ineligible to play.

Netflix announced 'Court of Gold' a documentary following Team USA and other teams during the 2024 Olympics in Paris.

Kevin Durant took the floor before a sellout crowd in Brooklyn on Wednesday. Two years removed from the trade that sent him to the Suns and crushed the Nets' title hopes, he said playing at Barclays Center remains a special experience.

I didn’t know how it would feel moving, living, and playing basketball in NY. I was a little nervous to be honest, but once I got settled in and figured out my