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Game one of 82 was a mess, but that’s ok…
as long as the Nets can showcase they are on the right path against the Cavs and Pacers over the weekend.
Energy, effort, and dare I say “Brooklyn Grit” will go a long way to restoring fan confidence.
Beyond the disappointing opener, there is also something interesting to watch when it comes to the bench rotation. Jordi Fernandez left Drake Powell, Danny Wolfe, Josh Minott, and Terrence Mann notably on the bench.
The nets are obviously not running 14 man rotations, but the belief is that we will see different combination samples early in the season until key contributors step up and claim consistent minutes.
We all know what Julius Randle can do on the basketball court, Michael Porter Jr. as well for that matter.
tonight was supposed to be the unveiling of improved young talent guided by experienced veterans. Instead it was a brutal start to the season for Egor Dëmin and Nolan Traore that at least for this night only further push the fanbase in a concerned direction.
110-103 final and a tight box score doesn’t fully display the areas that need critical improvement: rebounding, fouling, turnovers.
Just 1 of 82 but one the Nets will look to forget.
The Nets Free Agency didn’t kick off with a “sexy” super star swing, but it still answered a question for this roster. With a core of young Guards, including recently drafted Mikel Brown Jr. there was a clear need for experience and defense in the back court. Keon Ellis checks both boxes, and on a 2/$18 deal keeps Brooklyn flush with cap space as the NBA landscape shifts.
The Brooklyn Nets are tipping off NBA Summer League, and it’s all about the rookies. In this episode, we preview the debut of Egor Dëmin, Nolan Traoré, Ben Saraf, and Danny Wolf. What should fans expect from this new wave of young talent? Adam break down each prospect’s game and what to watch for in Las Vegas!
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Finally, by some fans' expectations, the Brooklyn Nets have pulled the trigger on a Cam Johnson trade. Brooklyn made a splash early in NBA Free Agency, sending Johnson to the Denver Nuggets in exchange for Michael Porter Jr. and an unprotected 2032 first-round pick.
Sean Marks adds another future first-rounder — one that could carry real value in long-term trade talks — while also bringing in Porter Jr., a high-upside player who could become a key asset in his own right.
In the short term, Porter adds size and floor spacing to a Nets roster that’s getting younger and more athletic by the day. What does this mean for Brooklyn's future? And how does MPJ fit with the Nets’ rookie backcourt duo?
We’ve got it all covered on We Got Nets.
The Brooklyn Nets are making roster moves following the 2025 NBA Draft, picking up team options on Drew Timme, Jalen Wilson, Tyrese Martin, and Keon Johnson.
What do these decisions signal about Brooklyn’s direction heading into free agency and Summer League?
We break down the strategy behind retaining these young pieces, how they fit with the new draftees, and what it means for the back end of the roster. Plus, what does this say about Sean Marks' long game? Tap in for a full breakdown on We Got Nets.
The Nets loaded up on backcourt talent in the 2025 NBA Draft with Egor Demin, Nolan Traoré, Drake Powell and Ben Saraf. Along Danny Wolf, is this the foundation of a new offensive identity? We break down the picks, the fit, and why Brooklyn is betting on playmaking and potential.
All that and more, right here on today’s show.
In a replay of their Sportscastr.com/wegotnets live stream, Adam Armbrecht and Doug Norrie discuss a flurry of news that came in late on Tuesday. It includes Nikola Jokic and Malcolm Brogdon both testing positive for Covid-19 in the last 24 hours.
They also discuss the Nets signing Tyler Johnson to a free agent contract prior to the NBA resuming in Orlando in late July.
And finally, they touch on the news that Avery Bradley won't be joining the Lakers when basketball resumes.
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