There's no questioning it: the Pacers have officially passed the Milwaukee Bucks. But there are hard lessons to be learned.

As the Pacers push through the NBA Finals, their balanced approach and defensive identity are drawing strong comparisons to a team that shocked the league in 2011.

Even if you’re just a casual NBA fan, chances are you know exactly who Tyrese Haliburton is. The Indiana Pacers player has established himself as one of the best young point guards in the league. And if you watched his team’s playoff run in 2025,

Caitlin Clark's courtside presence fuels Pacers' playoff run, with the team now 8-0 in games she’s attended this postseason.

The Indiana Pacers have finally ended their 25-year NBA Finals drought. They enjoyed it with a fitting celebration for the team that plays in a state where basketball is treated like religion.

The Indiana Pacers have been one of the biggest surprises in the NBA in the 2025 playoffs. For the past three rounds, they have overcome the opposing teams.

117.4 PPG (7th in NBA): Indiana's offense was a force to be reckoned with, averaging 117.4 points per game, good for 7th in the league. Their up-tempo "Pace" ranked 7th as well, at 99.9.

Tyrese Haliburton’s penchant for last-second heroics showed up again for the Indiana Pacers in a Game 1 win over the heavily favored Oklahoma City Thunder.

On their path to the NBA Finals, the Indiana Pacers outlasted every club they played. Since the 2025 playoffs began, the team’s performance has taken many by surprise.

Antetokounmpo is a two-time MVP, a one-time Finals MVP, a one-time Defensive Player of the Year and a nine-time All-Star. The superstar forward has career averages of 23.9 points, 9.9 rebounds, 5.0 assists, 1.1 steals and 1.2 blocks.