Atlantic notes: Carey, Simmons, Nash, Mitchell, Knicks, Celtics

Networks Protect Seth Carrey I admit that a difficult road is likely ahead Ben Simmons next season, As reported by NetsDaily.com. It was Carrie Simmons acquired From Philadelphia at the bargain offer James Harden Last season. Simmons has not played a single match for either club due to personal reasons and a back injury.

“There are always challenges. Above all, he missed an entire season. It will be difficult to get his basketball playing rhythm back,” Carrie told the Australian newspapers Era Melbourne and Sydney Morning Herald.

“I don’t know exactly what he’s been through, mentally – it’s hard for me to comment on – but taking this year, getting that time, out competing and playing five-to-five basketball would be like tough…just take some time and fit in again. He’s got to play high-level basketball, but he’s a special talent, and he has all the skills. You need to net on the ground.”

Here are some other notes from the Atlantic:

• Brian Lewis from the New York Post explore where NetworksSudden turmoil leaves the coach Steve Nash. Nash was hired with the goal of guiding Brooklyn to a title, but with Keri Irving And the Kevin DurantThe future is unclear, and it is not clear how long he will be tasked with managing a team led by several veteran All-Stars.
• The nicks The most likely landing place remains for Donovan Mitchell If it is traded, Steve Popper from Newsday reports. Aside from having Mitchell ties to New York, the Knicks have a great deal of experimental capital and young players to bring to the discussions. Mitchell is coming off a season averaging 25.9 points per competition — his second in a row +25+ PPG campaign.
• The CelticsThe ‘offseason’ got good reviews from the competing teams in the Eastern Conference, As pointed out by Steve Ballpit of Heavy.com. Boston basically brings back its defensive start to the five, mobilizing Grant WilliamsPlus, new additions Malcolm Brogdon And the Danilo Galinari. “(Brogdon) it would be good for them,” A competitor director general of the Eastern Conference. “Going to Boston, with powerful people around him, unfortunately, yes, it would be good for them. I think it would make them a lot better—which to my dismay.”