Charlotte Bobcats Wiretap

Davis ready to lead Hornets

He didn't play much in his first season then he emerged last, now Baron Davis is ready to take his career to the next level. He is hungry to improve on his past accomplishments, including taking his team to Game 7 of the second round series between his Hornets and the Milwaukee Bucks. At only 22 years of age he is certain to be a leader in Charlotte, receiving help from veterans Jamal Mashburn, David Wesley and PJ Brown. "It’s going to be more of a learning approach since this is my first time coming in as a starter," Davis said referring to training camp. "I’m just going to continue to work hard and continue to lead. I’m going to have the attitude that I can outwork anyone in training camp and I want to try and help the team to gel faster. Really, the main goal is for myself and the rest of the guys to build upon what we did last year."

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Streak Over

The Charlotte Hornets streak of not being about to re-sign their own free agents officially ended at 27 after Lee Nailon signed with the team on Friday. The streak dated back to October 1995. Only $48,573 of Nailon's $615,850 will be guaranteed.

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Hornets Re-Sign Nailon

Forward Lee Nailon, at an impasse with the Hornets all summer, came to term with Charlotte on Friday.

Terms were not disclosed, but Nailon likely received the veteran minimum.

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Bobcats Sep 2001 Archive

  • Hornets serious about move

    It looks like the Hornets are serious about a move to Louisville, with J.

  • Herren Finished in Italy

    In his weekly rundown of the NBA, the Boston Globe's Peter May reports that Chris Herren won't be the point guard for the Fortitudo Bologna team he signed with in July.

  • NBA Beat

    In his Sunday column in the Sacramento Bee, Scott Howard-Cooper lookes at the changes in Detroit, the Hornets' possible move from Charlotte, the Kings glut at the point guard position and that it's unlikely Mike Bibby will sign an extension this summer.

  • Nailon about to re-sign; PJ to extend?

    The record streak is almost over.

  • Louisville Hornets?

    Hornets owners George Shinn and Ray Wooldridge were in Louisville Monday, some say secretly, meeting with officials from that city about potentially moving the team there.