As expected, they worked on the fringes, adding a sharpshooter, backup point guard and getting below the luxury tax threshold.

Rather than spending assets on win-now pieces to salvage their lost season at the NBA trade deadline, the Sixers instead pivoted into more of a youth movement.

The NBA trade deadline has officially passed. The deals are done. Teams have positioned themselves nicely for the stretch run in the season. The arms race is heating up in both conferences as teams look to make their run toward a title.

Everybody can put their pencils down. After making three trades in as many days, the Sixers are done making deals with the NBA's trade deadline passing on Thursday afternoon. Let's zoom out and viewing the totality of what the Sixers have gained and lost since making their first deal on Tuesday: Added ...

Ingram, a former All-Star who boasts length and versatility, will join young All-Star Scottie Barnes on a Raptors team that will also be in the running for a high draft pick. Worth noting: Ingram was a potential Sixers offseason target, before they signed George to a max contract in free agency.

The final numbers from trade-deadline time: no fewer than eight current and past All-Stars, some of them recent All-NBA selections, some among the league’s highest scorers and even three Olympic gold medalists,

With plenty of changes happening over the past few days as the sports world converged on the NBA‘s trade deadline, here’s how we view the NBA landscape as it stands right now. To limit subjectivity from our power rankings,

No matter what the Sixers’ roster looks like following Thursday’s NBA trade deadline, Wednesday night’s 108-101 loss to the Miami Heat — a team embroiled in a weeks-long standoff with its now-former star — may have revealed an important area the Sixers need to improve upon after the forthcoming NBA All-Star break: A culture of resilience.