Celtics head coach Joe Mazzulla doesn't care how long the games are after Adam Silver's wild suggestion on Wednesday.
NBA commissioner Adam Silver is a proponent of potentially shortening NBA games to 40 minutes from the current format of 48 minutes. "Something else that
He was asked again on Wednesday during an appearance on the Dan Patrick Show. The eponymous host asked Silver what had been discussed in NBA offices as they approach the issues at hand, and Silver took the opportunity to make the case for a change he feels would be beneficial: shorter games in the form of 10-minute quarters.
The NBA could be reducing the game length from 48 to 40 minutes if Commissioner Adam Silver gets his way.
NBA commissioner Adam Silver supports the league shortening its games from 48 to 40 minutes with 10-minute quarters, like FIBA and the WNBA.
NBA commissioner Adam Silver is open to a potential shift in the duration of games. While the association’s 12-minute quarters aren’t the same standard in which basketball is played globally, shortening the games would put them on par with the rest of the leagues worldwide.
NBA Commissioner Adam Silver said he is a strong proponent of shortening the games from 48 to 40 minutes. Silver made the surprising announcement while visiting “The Dan Patrick Show” on Wednesday, Jan. 29, according to Chaz TV.
The NBA commissioner notes he may be alone on an island, but is a proponent of having games be 40 minutes instead of 48.
Millions of viewers tuned in to watch the U.S. men's basketball team, led by NBA superstars Stephen Curry and LeBron James, defeat host country France, headlined by NBA rookie Victor Wembanyama, at the 2024 Paris Olympics in August. One detail in particular stood out to NBA commissioner Adam Silver.
The Cats superstar and AFL Players Association president floated his radical idea on Thursday and predicted it would result in 'outrage'. He was soon proved correct.
Geelong captain and AFL Players Association President Patrick Dangerfield has declared it’s “time to shorten” quarters adamant that record ratings and attendances wouldn’t be impacted saying “reduce the supply and the demand goes up”.