During his time suiting up for the Thunder, Roberson wore only jersey No. 21 and put up 4.6 points and 4.0 rebounds per game.

Known for his for his flashy, high-energy style of play and making the headband cool on the court, Donald “Slick” Watts left an indelible mark on the game of basketball.

In his later years Watts taught physical education in the Seattle School District and ran a basketball academy with his son.

In the 1975-76 NBA season, an undrafted player led the league in both assists and steals - a rare feat that spotlighted his ...

Rapper Chuck D of Public Enemy was among those to pay respect after the death of former Seattle Supersonics guard Donald ...

The history of NBA drafts is riddled with poor trades and missed opportunities that have shaped the landscape of professional basketball. Teams often regret their decisions when they let go of ...

Over the weekend, there was a showdown between the Trump administration and his opponents when the president invoked the ...

Former Seattle SuperSonics guard Donald "Slick" Watts has died at 73, his son, Donald, announced Saturday on social media.

The tributes for former Seattle Super Sonics player Donald "Slick" Watts continue dribbling across social media ...

SEATTLE — Seattle SuperSonics legend Slick Watts passed away Saturday at age 73. Watts, born in Rolling Fork, Mississippi, signed as a rookie free agent with the Sonics in 1973. He played four and a ...

"Slick" Watts originally attended Grand View Junior College but transferred to Xavier University of Louisiana in 1970, where he played college basketball for three years under coach Bob Hopkins, and ...

Donald "Slick" Watts was a longtime NBA point guard. He played in the league from 1973-79. Watts, who starred collegiately at Grand View and Xavier (Louisiana), played for three different teams - the ...