Today, NBA fans are wowed by centers who can sink three-pointers with deadly accuracy, and they dominate the league. While this trend may surprise some, Ray Allen actually saw it coming long ago ...

Ray Allen was one of the original Team Jordan players and plays golf with Michael Jordan regularly, but he does not own an MJ-signed Jordan shoe. advertisement. BasketballNetwork.net.

Allen was a 10-time All-Star over a career spent with four teams -- the Heat, Celtics, SuperSonics and Bucks.He won two NBA championships -- one with Boston in 2008, the other with Miami in 2013 ...

In retirement from the NBA, Ray Allen does what you expect Ray Allen to do. “The minimum I run each day is 21/2 miles,” Allen told USA TODAY Sports. “I’ll get to the weekend and sometimes ...

Ray Allen said in a court filing Tuesday that he was the victim of “catfishing” by a man who posed online as several different women. In an emergency motion, Allen was responding to a claim ...

First, Allen witnessed the yellow ropes and championship trophy being carted to the court with under a minute left in Game 6. “It hurt,” Allen told The Athletic . “It hurt so bad.

ORLANDO, Fla. — Retired NBA star Ray Allen said he is a victim of “catfishing,” and has asked a court to throw out a case where he is accused of stalking someone he met online. Allen fi… ...

Ray Allen has a stern reminder for bikers everywhere: wear your helmet. The Hall of Fame basketball player was involved in a scary bike accident Sunday, but it could have been worse if not for his … ...

Ray Allen told the Miami Heat on Friday night that he intends to accept their contract offer and leave Boston after five seasons, even though the Celtics could pay him about twice as much as the ...

Getty Image. This week in weird internet news you’d rather not be aware of, it appears that future Hall-of-Famer Ray Allen has fallen victim to an elaborate “catfishing” scam designed to ...

Ray Allen has told people close to him that he will play in the NBA next season instead of retiring, according to a source with knowledge of the situation.

Ray Allen announced Tuesday on the Players' Tribune that he is retiring from the NBA, writing that he is "completely at peace with himself" after a record-setting 18-year career.