George forced a trade to the Los Angeles Clippers in 2019 to join fellow all-NBA player Kawhi Leonard. But injuries have since struck them both, with George playing 263 games (out of a possible 410) across five seasons.
In 2018, he signed a four-year, $137 million extension with the Oklahoma City Thunder, whom he joined after a trade from Indiana the prior year. He signed an extension with the Clippers in December 2020.
The nine-time All-Star was on the cover of the video game "NBA 2K17," and his first signature shoe, the PG1, was released by Nike in 2017.
In 1776, 90% of deaths in the Continental Army were due to disease. To win, George Washington not only had to defeat the British Army; he had to defeat smallpox.
The Sixers still need to round out their roster, but they now have a championship-caliber foundation in place after signing Paul George in free agency.
Paul McCartney and his band Wings return to the top 10 on a pair of Billboard charts in the U.S. this week with their new live studio album One Hand Clapping.
After seeing how the Knicks battled in the playoffs, Clippers forward Paul George should at least consider forcing his way there this offseason via an opt-in-and-trade.
Why aren't the L.A. Clippers rolling out the red carpet and offering Paul George whatever he wants in free agency? The NBA's new CBA likely deserves the blame.
The Los Angeles Clippers soon could be forced to choose between losing Paul George this offseason and making a financial commitment to him that they aren't keen on.
The Over-38 rule will limit how much the Clippers can offer Paul George, which will take away their primary financial advantage over any other team in free agency.