Eric Gordon and the Houston Rockets?have agreed to a four-year, $53 million deal, a source told ESPNs Chris Broussard.The agreement was first reported by The Vertical.The Rockets had a busy Saturday. Before reaching the deal with Gordon, they also agreed to terms with power forward Ryan Anderson, his agent told ESPNs Marc Stein.Finding another outside shooter to complement newly hired coach Mike DAntonis up-tempo offensive system was next.Gordon has never played a full 82-game season, but he was snagged to give shooting guard James Harden another playmaker on offense, something Harden and DAntoni talked about prior to the start of free agency.Gordon, 27, arrived in New Orleans in the 2011 offseason as the prize of the trade that sent Chris Paul to the Los Angeles Clippers.But Gordons career with the Hornets/Pelicans has been defined by his time off the court. The former seventh overall pick out of Indiana played just nine games in the lockout-shortened 2011-12 season, and he has missed an average of 29 games per season since. In large part because of injuries, the eight-year veteran never turned into the offensive dynamo he seemed to be ready to become after averaging 22.3 points per game with an 18.56 player efficiency rating in his third and final season with the Clippers.Gordon averaged a respectable 15.3 points and 39 percent shooting on 3s in five seasons with New Orleans, but he routinely shot in the low 40s from the field and never topped a 16 player efficiency rating in a season when he played double-digit games.After rejecting a four-year extension from the then-Hornets in January 2012, Gordon signed a maximum offer sheet worth $58 million over four years with the Phoenix Suns that summer to play for then-coach Alvin Gentry. Despite Gordons declaration via a statement that Phoenix is just where my heart is now, New Orleans matched the deal for the restricted free agent.Gentry was hired as Pelicans coach last offseason, and Gordons first season under him resulted in a 56.6 true shooting percentage -- the highest of the guards New Orleans career.But Gordon finished 2015-16 ranked 27th among shooting guards in real plus-minus (minus-0.48) and missed 37 games after breaking the ring finger on his right (shooting) hand twice as the Pelicans sputtered to a 30-52 record.Information from ESPN.coms Calvin Watkins and Justin Verrier was used in this report. Zach Allen Jersey . Michell Burger, a woman who lives on an estate next to Pistorius gated community, said she and her husband were awoken by the screams in the pre-dawn hours of Feb. 14 last year, when Pistorius killed Reeva Steenkamp by shooting four times through a door in his bathroom. Byron Murphy Cardinals Jersey . The winner Saturday will remain in the elite 10-team field next year. "We talked about wanting to be disciplined and stick with our game plan and good things will come," Draisaitl said, who had two goals for the victors. http://www.nflcardinalsrookiestore.com/Cardinals-Chandler-Jones-Jersey/ . He says so-called TRT is only one problem and he wants to go even further than the ban. "Its about time," St-Pierre told reporters at a promotional event in Montreal on Friday. "I think its a good thing. Kyler Murray Womens Jersey . PAUL, Minn. Byron Murphy Jersey .com) - Yankee Stadium is the home of the Bronx Bombers, but on Sunday afternoon it will open its gates to host the latest addition of the Hudson River Rivalry. With the Rams rebooting in Los Angeles, ESPN.com presents a series of 10 stories exploring the remnants departed teams have left behind in the cities they abandoned.Why MLBs Browns arent hated for ditching St. Louis The Browns -- who gave St. Louis a 3-foot-7 pinch hitter and a one-armed outfielder but no championships -- were too comically inept to hate for leaving town and becoming the Baltimore Orioles. By Thomas NeumannWarriors Philly legacy: 100 points, one photo The Warriors impact on Philadelphia is best represented by Wilt Chamberlains 100-point performance and the famous postgame photo orchestrated by a different kind of legend, Harvey Pollack. By Ashley FoxRemembering Troys long-ago big league history From 1879 to 82, the Trojans made Troy, N.Y., a major league town. The teams ghosts come to life with the help of a monument to the citys baseball heritage and a writers vivid imagination. By Steve WulfSeattle Pilots barely remembered beyond Ball Four The Seattle Pilots existed for one season before moving to Milwaukee and didnt leave much behind, other than a scathing book. But the Mariners might not exist without them. By Jim CapleHow Hartford keeps Whalers from fading away Nearly two decades after the team moved away, its not a stretch to say the Whalers are still part of the fabric of Hartford life -- and for some fans, a big part. By Paul LukasBuffallo teacher wont let go of long-lost Braves Success wasnt meant to be for the Braves -- now the Clippers -- in Buffalo.dddddddddddd But a local teacher isnt letting go of the piece of his childhood that left town nearly 40 years ago. By Johnette HowardHow Youppi!, Habs keep Expos spirit alive The Expos are gone but far from forgotten in Montreal, thanks to a strong connection with the Canadiens that includes -- but doesnt end with -- Youppi!, the beloved sport-swapping mascot. By Thomas NeumannWhy Lakers loss to Globetrotters was so meaningful The Lakers arent very well remembered for their time in Minneapolis, but the teams 1948 loss to the Harlem Globetrotters turned out to be a landmark event in the integration of basketball. By Johnette HowardVagabond As led colorful lives in Philly, KC If the Athletics ever end up leaving Oakland, it wouldnt be the teams first move. The franchise already has left behind legacies of success in Philadelphia and frivolity in Kansas City. By Thomas NeumannWalton blames self for Clippers San Diego exit Bill Walton has great stories to tell about San Diego, his beloved hometown. But his time there while playing for the Clippers -- my greatest failure as a professional -- didnt end well. By Arash Markazi ' ' '