According to multiple reports, the San Antonio Spurs are still trying to determine if future Hall of Famer head coach Gregg Popovich will make his much anticipated return.

Great news is that he is “ahead of schedule” in his recovery since suffering the stroke in November. However, per ESPN’s reporting, there are people within the organization who aren’t too sure if he will return to the sidelines next season.

As a reminder, Popovich is 76 years old. While he remains to have a passion for coaching basketball, it’s only a matter of how treatment goes and if he has the stamina for a full season with or without playoffs.

The last time Popovich made an appearance with the Spurs was back on February 27th, which saw him address his team and give an update surrounding his medical status.

Before Victor Wembanyama suffered the blood clot in his shoulder, there were reports of Popovich trying to make a comeback after the All-Star break.

“It’s Pop’s decision,” one person close to the situation told ESPN. “He’s earned that.”

Mitch Johnson continues to serve as the interim head coach.

According to the Phoenix Suns’ head coach Mike Budenholzer, third-option veteran Bradley Beal will be sidelined for at least one week due to a hamstring injury.

Beal suffered the injury in their loss to the Los Angeles Lakers during the first half. He did not play in the second half, and was later ruled out for an extensive period of time.

“He had an MRI today, and we’ll be hopeful that this next week goes well, and re-evaluate him then,” said Budenholzer.

It is unclear if Collin Gillespie will be the full-time replacement for Beal, but he did get the start in Phoenix’s blowout win over the Toronto Raptors.

The Suns are fighting for the final Play-In spot, as they are a game behind the short-handed Dallas Mavericks. They have 13 games remaining on their schedule, with them playing at home against the Chicago Bulls Wednesday.

According to ESPN’s Shams Charania, the Brooklyn Nets will most likely be without their up-and-coming star player Cam Thomas for the remainder of the season.

Thomas suffered a left hamstring strain in Thursday’s loss to the Chicago Bulls. Due to injuries this season, the 23-year-old has only managed to play in 25 games this season.

He will enter restricted free agency this upcoming offseason; this current season, Thomas is making $4.0 million. Brooklyn can give him an $8.4 million qualifying offer to retain his restricted rights.