Home/Articles/NBA
NBA·RECAP·November 7, 2026 10:15 PM ET

Hawks hold off Nets 124-121 behind Johnson's 30-point night

Atlanta moves to 6-4 as Brooklyn falls to 2-6.

Wire Report IntelligenceUpdated 14m1 min read
Post on X

What happened: The Atlanta Hawks defeated the Brooklyn Nets 124-121 on Saturday. Johnson scored 30 points on 11-of-12 shooting on two-pointers to pace Atlanta. Okongwu added 16 points and four blocks, while Daniels posted 10 rebounds, seven assists, and six steals.

Atlanta Hawks shot chart: every field-goal attempt by court location, final ATL 124, BKN 121
Hawks 124, Nets 121 (Nov. 7, at home). Jalen Johnson led the Hawks with 30 points on 11-of-17 shooting. The Hawks shot 47-of-105 (44.8%) and 12-of-46 from 3. Every Hawks field-goal attempt, by location: Graphic: wire.report
Brooklyn Nets shot chart: every field-goal attempt by court location, final BKN 121, ATL 124
Hawks 124, Nets 121 (Nov. 7, on the road). Michael Porter Jr. led the Nets with 25 points on 8-of-17 shooting. The Nets shot 43-of-89 (48.3%) and 14-of-42 from 3. Every Nets field-goal attempt, by location: Graphic: wire.report

Why it matters: The victory moves Atlanta to 6-4 through 10 games in the 2026-27 regular season. Brooklyn drops to 2-6 through eight games as the rebuilding club continues a difficult early stretch.

By the numbers: Johnson made 11 of 12 two-point field goals on his way to 30 points. Daniels contributed a versatile line with 10 rebounds, seven assists, and six steals. Atlanta moved to 6-4 through 10 games, while Brooklyn dropped to 2-6 through eight games.

What to watch: Atlanta looks to build on its winning record as regular-season play continues. Brooklyn aims to regroup after dropping its sixth game in eight outings.

Sources

Box score

More on Atlanta Hawks

CONVERSATION
Loading comments…
NBARecapAtlanta HawksBrooklyn Nets
Follow NBA Intelligence
Real-time signals and analysis
@WireReportNBA
WR Pro
The day's sports, briefed to your inbox at 7am ET. Every claim sourced.
$9/monthFree weekly newsletter →
RELATED STORIES
← Back to Wire Report