The playoff picture is becoming clearer as teams have only a handful of games left in the regular season. Klay Thompson made headlines by becoming the second player in NBA history to hit 200 three-pointers in ten consecutive seasons, a testament to his enduring shooting prowess. Meanwhile, the Milwaukee Bucks have suffered a significant blow with Damian Lillard sidelined due to deep vein thrombosis, impacting their playoff positioning. In his absence, Ryan Rollins has stepped up, showing promise. The Charlotte Hornets announced LaMelo Ball will miss the rest of the season, raising concerns for fantasy managers about his future. On a positive note, Keegan Murray of the Sacramento Kings is finding his form and Anthony Davis has returned for the Dallas Mavericks, offering a potential boost as they vie for a postseason berth. The Chicago Bulls' Coby White is also on fire, solidifying his role as the team's leading scorer as they aim for a play-in spot.

The Oklahoma City Thunder secured their 60th victory of the season with a commanding 121-105 win against the Sacramento Kings. Despite a brief third-quarter scare, the Thunder maintained control throughout the game, leading by as many as 25 points. Shai Gilgeous-Alexander led the charge with an impressive performance, scoring 32 points while contributing eight rebounds and five assists. Chet Holmgren also made a significant impact with a double-double, tallying 18 points and 10 rebounds.

On the other side, Keegan Murray showcased his shooting prowess with 28 points, including an impressive 9-of-12 from beyond the arc. However, key players for the Kings like Zach LaVine and DeMar DeRozan had quieter nights, scoring 19 and 10 points respectively. Domantas Sabonis struggled to find his rhythm, finishing with only eight points, 12 rebounds, and seven assists. The Thunder's depth was evident with Alex Caruso and Isaiah Joe both contributing solid performances off the bench.

Keegan Murray has faced a challenging 2024-25 NBA season with the Sacramento Kings, struggling to meet the expectations set for a fourth overall draft pick. Averaging just 12.2 points and 6.8 rebounds per game, his efficiency has notably declined, marked by a career-low true-shooting percentage of 54.9%. Despite showing flashes of improvement in February and early March, his inconsistency remains a major concern.

The addition of DeMar DeRozan appears to have complicated his role, leading to a series of single-digit scoring games that have frustrated fans and analysts alike. If Murray can't transform these recent promising performances into sustained production, he risks being labeled a solid role player rather than the star the Kings initially hoped for.

Dwight Howard's legacy with the Orlando Magic solidifies as he is set to become the 13th member of the franchise's Hall of Fame. Known for his unyielding dominance, Howard made history as the first player to earn a unanimous All-NBA First Team selection and the first to win the Defensive Player of the Year award three consecutive times. During his tenure, he became the Magic's all-time leader in points, rebounds, blocks, free throws made, and minutes played.

Induction will occur on March 24 during a special ceremony at Kia Center, coinciding with a game against the Los Angeles Lakers. Howard's impact transcends statistics; his contributions advanced the Magic to the 2009 NBA Finals and strengthened community ties, as acknowledged by team CEO Alex Martins.