Hawks upgrade Collins, Young to probable

The Hawks will likely have both John Collins and Trae Young for Saturday night’s game against the Celtics. Both starters were upgraded to probable on the team’s injury report after battling illness Friday.

Collins, the starting power forward, was listed as questionable with bronchitis-type symptoms and Young, the starting point guard, was is listed as questionable with flu-like symptoms ahead of the home matchup.

The Hawks listed starting center Dewayne Dedmon (left ankle sprain) as probable. Kent Bazemore (right ankle sprain) and Miles Plumlee (sore left knee) remain out.

About the Author

Egor Demin is a favorite among analysts for Hawks’ pick at No. 13

The Hawks currently have two first-round picks, though they could end up packaging the picks to move up in the draft, which begins June 25.

Hawks block Knicks’ interview request for Quin Snyder; Trae Young chimes in

The Knicks reached out to the Hawks to seek permission to interview head coach Quin Snyder. But Atlanta firmly denied the request, and star Trae Young added his feedback.

NBA mock draft roundup: Who do experts think the Hawks will draft?

This year’s draft class has long been considered stronger than last year’s, and the Hawks can address a couple of their needs to develop for the future.

The Latest

Credit: AP

Egor Demin is a favorite among analysts for Hawks’ pick at No. 13

Hawks block Knicks’ interview request for Quin Snyder; Trae Young chimes in

NBA mock draft roundup: Who do experts think the Hawks will draft?

Featured

Credit: arvin.temkar@ajc.com

Today’s primary could help determine how much you pay for electricity

It’s the first time Georgia’s approximately 8.4 million registered voters have had the opportunity to vote in a Public Service Commission primary election in three years.

Atlanta finally has new tree protection rules. Some say it’s not enough.

Several Atlanta City Council members said they believe more needs to be done to protect trees in the “city in the forest."

Feds say Georgia tax preparer’s fraud likely cost the U.S. millions

Years of fraud by a Georgia tax return preparer has likely cost the IRS millions of dollars, the Justice Department says in a lawsuit seeking to put her out of business.