ESPNBoston sports nostalgia headlines NFL Week 5's best arrivalsInquirerNPA rebel linked to fatal ambush on soldier nabbed in Surigao townESPN DeportesRodgers pasa a Peyton Manning por tercer lugar en pases de TD en victoria de SteelersRTP DesportoVicente Pereira sonha em participar nos Jogos ParalímpicosThe Jerusalem PostSaudi Arabia needs allies against the Houthis, but will it turn to Israel? - analysisDaily MaverickTALK IS CHEAP: Morero vows transparency, but Joburg withholds release of R4bn misconduct recordsBusiness AMVerenigde Staten rusten B-52-bommenwerpers uit met langeafstands-antischiprakettenZDF heuteEntdecken Sie das ZDF-NachrichtenstudioRFI 中文一移民船在吉布提外海倾覆 109人死亡 116人失踪Variety‘Animals’ Star Luis Gerardo Méndez on Working With Ben Affleck and Speaking Out About Immigration: ‘You Could Be Next’ColliderPeacock’s Twisty 8-Episode Mystery Thriller Remains a Great Weekend BingeThe GuardianJaguars stun Eagles in wild finish; Packers thrash Bears; 49ers v Seahawks: NFL week five – live
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Sunday, October 11, 2026

Kings center Maxime Raynaud injures patella in right knee and will be reevaluated in about two weeks

Translate

SAN FRANCISCO — Sacramento Kings center Maxime Raynaud received some encouraging news from imaging on his injured right knee that showed a patellar subluxation and not anything far more serious that might jeopardize his season before it begins.

The Kings said Sunday their second-year big man would be reevaluated again in about two weeks.

Raynaud underwent an MRI exam late Saturday after going down with 2:32 left in the second quarter of a 111-106 preseason loss to Golden State when he collided with Stephen Curry as he was making a screen on the Warriors star.

“Being around the sport for pretty much my whole life, injuries are just hard, but they’re part of what we do,” Kings coach Doug Christie said after the game. "We care about each other on a deeper level than just teammates and coach and player, as I told him on the floor: ‘I love you, man. We’re here for you. We got you.’ You don’t want to hear that in those moments, but it’s part of what we do. Unfortunately, we put ourselves at risk, but yeah, it’s never a good thing.”

Raynaud was on his back and clearly in pain as medical staff examined him on the floor at Chase Center. He eventually was helped up and moved into a wheelchair to leave the court for the locker room.

Kings general manager Scott Perry was positive afterward, saying, “he'll be back.” Perry escorted the 7-foot-1 Raynaud off the court, and team owner Vivek Ranadive came by to check on Raynaud outside the locker room.

Raynaud later received a goodbye hug from Perry and left the locker room on crutches, an ice bag wrapped around the knee. He was in good spirits and smiling while walking out of Chase Center.

Raynaud had set a screen on Curry — who also went down after the collision — for teammate Darius Acuff and Raynaud immediately screamed and grabbed at his right knee.

He made all three of his field-goal attempts, including a 3-pointer, and three free throws for 10 points to go with five rebounds, an assist and one blocked shot in just less than nine minutes of action.

The Kings selected Raynaud 42nd overall in the second round of last year’s draft, and the 23-year-old from France averaged 12.5 points, 7.5 rebounds and 1.4 assists over 74 games as a rookie.

See ’s full NBA coverage here

This article was generated from an automated news agency feed without modifications to text.

View the original on Hindustan Times Sport →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.