According to the famous Chalania report, the NBA reported six major news overnight, Gram 6 officially retired, Zion expected season reimbursement, Lillard truce, Bency suffered a lumbar intervertebral disc herniation injury, the Nets waited for New York to fully lift the ban, and the Heat will pursue Bill in the offseason.
Former NBA player Jamal Crawford has officially announced his retirement and has played for the Bulls, Knicks, Warriors, Hawks, Trail Blazers, Clippers, Timberwolves, Suns and Nets in his career. In the 2009-10 season, he won the Sixth Man of the Year award for the Eagles. In the 13-14 season, he won the Sixth Man of the Year award for the Clippers. In 15-16, Crawford won the Best Sixth Man for the third time in his career, and he also became the first player in the NBA to win the Best Sixth Man Award three times (Lou Wei tied Crawford in the 18-19 season).
Zion, who has been in the spotlight, has made some progress in recovering from injuries, he can do shooting training, and his feet can bear the weight, but the Pelicans only have 11 games left, and the time for confrontation training is more tight. Bency is dealing with a lumbar disc herniation injury and will still be working on a comeback in the playoffs, with the Nets coming back when he's fully qualified to play, for a time to be determined.
Lillard underwent abdominal tendon repair surgery in January and his recovery has improved tremendously, but the Blazers believe that not letting him play in the remaining 12 games of the season will benefit his recovery process.
New York's epidemic prevention policy has been relaxed, but Irving has still not been allowed to play at home. The Nets are still awaiting Mayor Eric's ruling on whether private sector employees still need restrictions, and the Nets are optimistic that those restrictions can be lifted in time before the playoffs. That way, Irving could become a full-time player in the playoffs.
As one of the big fish in the offseason, Beal's decision this summer has attracted a lot of attention, and he has the option of players and the right to jump out of contract to become a free agent. If he renews his contract with the Wizards, he can sign a five-year, $241 million contract; if he chooses to sign another team, up to $180 million for 4 years, if Bill chooses to leave Washington, the Heat will become his suitor, but Miami has no salary space, can only sign first and then change.