All articles tagged with #bob myers
Bob Myers appeared on Rich Paul’s Netflix show Game Over and framed the 76ers’ pitch to LeBron James as serious but non-gimmicky, stressing that the ultimate decision rests with LeBron while highlighting the team’s pursuit and referencing Jaylen Brown and Klay Thompson. ESPN’s Shams Charania had previously narrowed James’ list to the Sixers, Heat, and Cavaliers.
Bob Myers is expected to interview several candidates, including Matt Lloyd, for Philadelphia's lead front-office role as the team seeks to replace Daryl Morey, with Mike Gansey and Nick U'Ren also on Myers' list.
Cavaliers GM Mike Gansey and Phoenix Mercury GM Nick U'Ren have surfaced as early contenders for the Philadelphia 76ers’ lead front-office job, with Harris Blitzer Sports & Entertainment appointing Bob Myers to head the search to replace Daryl Morey.
Bob Myers is guiding day-to-day Sixers basketball operations while the team searches for a new president of basketball operations. Insider chatter has floated several candidates, including Onsi Saleh (Hawks GM) as a top target but interview chances hinge on permission; Vince Rozman, a longtime Sixers executive now focusing on draft work; Neil Olshey, a controversial former Blazers executive; and Jameer Nelson, a rising internal candidate who could be elevated. With Morey out and the 2026 NBA Draft approaching, a hire may take time and more names could surface.
In Camden, Josh Harris announced Daryl Morey’s departure and said Bob Myers will oversee basketball operations and lead the search for a new top executive, signaling deep involvement beyond hiring. The duo stressed a long‑term win and Myers’ high‑level role (draft, trades, free agency) with daily collaboration with the incoming leader, while keeping Nick Nurse as coach. They also flagged questions about roster direction—the balance between young players and expensive stars—and the need for depth as they recalibrate the team’s path forward.
Post-Morey, Harris and Myers outline the Sixers’ path forward: a new lead executive with major input from Myers, a focus on depth and modern roster construction, and a draft-centric plan, while acknowledging uncertainties around Embiid’s future and the Jared McCain trade outcome; they hope to have the right leader in place by the draft and keep the current group involved in decisions.
The Philadelphia 76ers announce Daryl Morey will depart, with HBSE’s Bob Myers stepping in to lead the search and oversee basketball ops on an interim basis. Morey’s tenure (2020–2026) produced a 270-212 regular-season record and 28-26 in the playoffs. Myers, who joined HBSE in 2025 as President of Sports and is a two-time NBA Executive of the Year for building the Warriors’ championship teams, vows a thorough process to attract top talent and rebuild the franchise, as Josh Harris acknowledges fan frustration and the need for a fresh start.
Philadelphia part ways with Daryl Morey, appointing Bob Myers as interim front-office leader to spearhead the search for a new executive. Andre Iguodala isn’t expected to be a candidate. Embiid’s trade unlikely due to $188M remaining on his deal, though a Domantas Sabonis swap has been floated as a long-shot idea. Paul George could draw interest if he declines his option for a lower-extension path. Nick Nurse remains head coach with some staff changes anticipated.
The Philadelphia 76ers have fired Daryl Morey as president of basketball operations after six years and a playoff sweep by the New York Knicks. Bob Myers will run the search to replace him, with Nick Nurse remaining as head coach. Morey’s tenure included big moves and a max extension for Joel Embiid, but the team never advanced past the second round, and Embiid’s hefty, injury-prone contract complicates any rebuild. Tyrese Maxey is viewed as part of the team's future core as they regroup.
The Philadelphia 76ers announced that Daryl Morey is out as president of basketball operations, with Nick Nurse staying on as head coach for a fourth season. Bob Myers will lead the interim leadership search to identify a new head of basketball operations, signaling a major organizational reshuffle after a period of high expectations and inconsistent title contention. The franchise aims to rebuild its leadership and continue pursuing a championship with Nurse, Embiid, Maxey and a roster shaped for sustained success.
Chicago Bulls rookie Noa Essengue reportedly grew to nearly 7 feet, adding a notable boost to the team’s young core, while the Bulls’ front office continues to reshape the organization with Bryson Graham’s hire and a reported outreach to Bob Myers amidst ongoing NBA chatter.
Bob Myers, former Warriors GM and NBA analyst, is leaving ESPN to become president of Harris Blitzer Sports & Entertainment, which owns multiple sports teams including the Philadelphia 76ers, and will also serve as an adviser to the organization, seeking a new challenge in the sports industry.
Bob Myers, former Golden State Warriors GM and ESPN analyst, has joined Harris-Blitzer Sports & Entertainment as president of sports, overseeing a diverse portfolio including NBA, NHL, Premier League, and NASCAR teams, aiming to leverage his championship experience across global sports leagues.
The Los Angeles Lakers, under new owner Mark Walter who purchased the team for $10 billion, are expected to revamp their front office by hiring Bob Myers, a highly successful NBA executive, to build a championship-winning team and potentially establish a new dynasty, signaling a significant shift from their previous penny-pinching approach.
Former Warriors GM Bob Myers believes Klay Thompson's desire is to remain in Golden State, citing the strong bond between Thompson, Steph Curry, and Draymond Green. However, Thompson's decision may ultimately come down to money, with Myers emphasizing the pride component for professional athletes. The Warriors face tough decisions with an aging core and a high payroll, raising questions about the team's future. Despite this, Thompson's value as a consistent shooter remains high, making his impending free agency a key storyline for the 2024 NBA offseason.