Bulls get creamed by Houston Rockets, who dominate court at both ends
Zach LaVine led the Bulls with 15 points, and Talen Horton-Tucker scored 12 off the bench as the Bulls dropped their second straight and third in four.
Watch CBS News
Zach LaVine led the Bulls with 15 points, and Talen Horton-Tucker scored 12 off the bench as the Bulls dropped their second straight and third in four.
Coby White scored 29 and Nikola Vucevic had 25 for the Bulls.
The Bulls led by as many as 22 in the third quarter, but the Knicks rallied and went ahead 123-121—and nearly won.
Zach LaVine scored 26 points for the Bulls. Coby White and Nicola Vucevic each had 20 points.
After trailing for the majority of the game, the Chicago Bulls stormed back in the second half to defeat the Atlanta Hawks 125-113, snapping a four-game losing streak on Saturday night.
Nikola Vucevic scored 25 points for the Bulls on 11-for-15 shooting. Coby White had 24 points and eight assists.
The Bulls played their second consecutive game without leading scorer Zach LaVine, who has a right adductor strain.
The Bulls, playing without injured leading scorer Zach LaVine, were unable to take the lead after falling behind by 15 points.
Zach LaVine and Coby White each added 21 points, with White going 5 of 9 from 3-point range.
Coby White scored 21 points, Josh Giddey added 20 and the Bulls beat the Magic 102-99.
Ball sustained a right wrist sprain in the first quarter of Monday's game against Memphis.
Zach LaVine scored 30 points, including 11 in the fourth quarter.
Shai Gilgeous-Alexander scored 23 points, Chet Holmgren added 21 points and a career-high 16 rebounds, and the Oklahoma City Thunder pounded Chicago 114-95 in the Bulls' home opener.
Zach LaVine added 25 points, Nikola Vucevic had 22 and Josh Giddey scored 17 for the Bulls, who shot 21 of 47 from 3-point range.
Zach LaVine scored 27 points, and Nikola Vucevic had 21 points and 11 rebounds for the Bulls.
With a guard-heavy roster lacking a legitimate superstar, wins may be hard to come by but don't tell that to the optimistic Bulls.
The NBA regular season opens this week and the Chicago Bulls tip-off on Wednesday night in New Orleans. With a guard-heavy roster lacking a legitimate superstar, wins may be hard to come by but don't tell that to the optimistic Bulls.
Lonzo Ball got a rousing ovation in his long-awaited return for the Bulls after being sidelined for nearly three years because of a knee injury.
It's a huge milestone for Ball, who has suffered several setbacks in his journey to get back to this point.
Williams' foot was feeling good at the start of training camp after undergoing season-ending surgery last February.
As the Chicago Bulls open training camp, health seemed to be front and center. Not only are Lonzo Ball and Zach LaVine working their way back from injuries, but newcomer Josh Giddy and fifth-year small forward Patrick Williams are also trying to get right.
The Bulls will see how Ball's left knee holds up during more intense practices—but it seems anything from the former number two pick will be a bonus.
After playing in just 25 games last year due to a foot injury, LaVine entered training camp leaving trade rumors behind. Jori Parys reports.
Lonzo Ball also said he is feeling good coming back from his three knee surgeries, and expects to be ready to play on opening night.
Derrick Rose announced on social media Thursday morning that he's retiring from the NBA after 16 seasons. Rose averaged 17.4 points and 5.2 assists in 723 regular-season games.
