Tim Hardaway Jr. suffered an injury to his right ankle in the New York Knicks' win over the Utah Jazz on Monday.

The injury appeared serious, as Hardaway reportedly was helped off the court, took X-rays and was in a wheelchair after the game.

X-rays returned negative and the Knicks termed Hardaway's injury as a sprained ankle.

Hardaway is averaging 10 points per game this season.

Patrick Beverley will not surgery on the torn meniscus in his right knee.

Beverely will be able to return this season.

Beverley is making less than $800,000 this season with the Houston Rockets and won't be a free agent until 2016.

Carmelo Anthony injured his left hand and underwent X-rays after the New York Knicks' win over the Golden State Warriors on Sunday night.

X-rays returned negative.

Anthony scored 19 points on seven of 21 shooting in the game.

Anderson Varejao left Sunday's game due to a strained right shoulder and will be reexamined on Monday.

Varejao has dealt with knee and back injuries this season.

Varejao is known for providing heart and passion to the Cleveland Cavaliers' lineup.

Patrick Beverley will see Dr. James Andrews on Monday and surgery to remove part of his torn meniscus has not been discussed in recommendations from Andrews and the Houston Rockets' doctors.

Beverley said he could be out 10 to 14 days or up to four weeks and believes he will "for sure" return at some point this season.

“No one was going to remove anything,” Beverley said. “We haven’t even discussed surgery yet. It looks to the point I think I might not have to get surgery. We don’t know.

"I feel pretty good. I feel like I knocked knees with somebody. It hurt a lot the first day. I don’t really feel a lot of pain today, which is a good sign. No swelling. So I’m going to go see the best knee doctor in the country. I spoke to him on the phone. He has seen it. It really looks good. We’ll see how long it lasts.

“I don’t feel a lot of pain, which is a great thing. No swelling, which is a great thing. It wasn’t in the same area a lot of players tore their meniscus. I feel pretty confident about it. I know how my body reacts to certain things. I know how I feel. I feel great. I feel like if I put on the brace I’ll be all right to play today. We have to get his opinion and see where we go from there. If I feel healthy, I’m going to play.”

Beverley is listed as day-to-day by the Rockets.

Andrew Bogut was injured in the Golden State Warriors' win over the Memphis Grizzlies on Friday after getting kneed and ran the court with an obvious limp before checking out of the game for good with 7:59 left in the first quarter.

The injury was diagnosed as a pelvic contusion.

Bogut did not return and was scheduled to undergo an MRI exam Saturday, according to Mark Jackson.

Patrick Beverley has suffered a torn meniscus in his knee, according to sources.

Beverley's timetable for return has not yet been determined.

Beverley will seek a second opinion to see if he could return in the playoffs after rehabbing.

Ersan Ilyasova will begin rehabilitation on his right ankle and is not expected to play for the remainder of the season, the Milwaukee Bucks announced Thursday.

Ilyasova underwent an examination on Tuesday and received a recommendation that he should immediately rest and rehab for a period of time instead of having surgery.

Ilyasova has averaged 11.2 points, 6.2 rebounds and 1.1 assists in 26.9 minutes a game in 55 games this season.

LaMarcus Aldridge will return to the Portland Trail Blazers' lineup for the first time in seven games on Thursday against the Atlanta Hawks.

Aldridge was out with a back injury suffered during a nasty fall on March 12. 

“I’m going,” Aldridge said. “We’ll see how it goes, but I’m going.”

Aldridge said he still feels some pain in the back when he runs, but he said it’s just time he plays.

“I want to come back because I’ve been out so long,” he said. “I didn’t think it was going to take this long, but backs are a sensitive area to injure. It’s taken longer, and we’ve exhausted every treatment and every option to rehab, so try it out.”

Matt Bonner underwent an MRI on Tuesday that confirmed a right calf strain, the San Antonio Spurs announced.

Bonner is expected to be out approximately two weeks.

Bonner sat out the San Antonio Spurs' last two games with the injury.