Two Utah Jazz players -- Donovan Mitchell and Rudy Gobert -- were the first to test positive for the coronavirus as of last week. Gobert's diagnosis led to the postponement of Wednesday's game against the Oklahoma City Thunder.
Then, the NBA announced Wednesday night that it was suspending the season "until further notice," and players the Jazz faced within the past 10 days have been told to self-isolate. In those 10 days, Utah played the Cleveland Cavaliers, New York Knicks, Boston Celtics, Detroit Pistons and Toronto Raptors.
On Tuesday, the Brooklyn Nets announced four of their players had tested positive for coronavirus. Among the four is star Kevin Durant, who was asymptomatic. The Nets' last opponent was the Los Angeles Lakers, and the team said they will be testing and self-quarantining for 14 days.
NBA owners and executives are bracing for the possibility of mid-to-late June as a best-case scenario for the league's return, sources told ESPN on Sunday. The NBA says players can leave cities during the league's hiatus. When is the NBA likely to return? Here are the latest updates.
In a correspondence to players, the NBPA on Friday spelled out terms of a doomsday provision included in the collective bargaining agreement that could free owners from paying players a percentage of their salaries should the rest of the season be lost to the coronavirus pandemic.
Here's a look inside the NBA coronavirus shutdown -- how a few tense hours changed everything. Giannis Antetokounmpo and Zion Williamson joined other NBA stars and team front offices to make donations to aid arena staff that will be unable to work while the season is suspended.
Here's how the NBA coronavirus suspension impacts every team in the Western Conference, and here's how it impacts every team in the Eastern Conference.
