NBA Stands by 65-Game Rule Despite Criticism and Injuries

NBA Commissioner Adam Silver defends the 65-game minimum for award eligibility, citing a decrease in player injuries and increased participation.

NBA Commissioner Adam Silver asserts the 65-game rule has led to fewer injuries and more player participation, despite criticism.
Joel Embiid's season-ending injury reignites debate over the rule's impact on player health and award eligibility.
Nikola Jokic and other NBA stars express concerns, suggesting the rule forces players to compete while injured.
The rule, aimed at reducing load management, has been criticized for potentially exacerbating injuries and affecting the MVP race.
Adam Silver indicates no immediate plans to change the rule, despite ongoing discussions within the league.