Popovich, 76, has returned home and is fine.
The Spurs had no official comment Friday.
The team announced in mid-November that Popovich had a mild stroke on Nov. 2 and that he was expected to make a full recovery.
“At this point, a timeline for his return to the sidelines has not been determined,” the team said in a news release on Nov. 13.
On Feb. 27, Popovich released a statement, saying, “I’ve decided not to return to the sidelines this season. Mitch Johnson and his staff have done a wonderful job and the resolve and professionalism the players have shown, sticking together during a challenging season, has been outstanding. I will continue to focus on my health with the hope that I can return to coaching in the future.”
It is unknown if he will return for the 2025-26 season.
Popovich is the NBA’s all-time leader in coaching victories with 1,422 and among coaches with more than 500 career games, he has the seventh-best winning percentage (.621). He has led the Spurs to five NBA championships (2014, 2007, 2005, 2003, 1999).
The Spurs were 34-48 this season, and All-Star Victor Wembanyama, 21, missed the final seven weeks of the regular season with deep vein thrombosis in his right shoulder.
