The “State of Fandom” allows you to have customized Facebook cover photos, have friends or foes with fans of the Suns, or other teams in the NBA that you just love to hate.

You can also generate your NBA fan graph to see where your Facebook friends’ loyalties lie, and hopefully cheer them on to a win as they host the surging San Antonio Spurs tonight in a pivotal contest!

Lead Scorer: Marcin Gortat – 25 points.

Next: Tonight at Denver Nuggets

Are the Suns finally ready to trade Steve Nash?

“I have no idea what the club will eventually do if a bunch of offers are thrown in their face,” Nash said, “but I feel like I’m not nervous about [the trade deadline] and I’m not thinking about — what’s the word? — I’m not anticipating anything to happen. I feel like I made a commitment and I feel like I owe it to my teammates — the city, the fans, the club — to play it out and to play as hard as I can.”

Gentry is right that the hope remains among rival teams. One executive whose team has had serious interest in Nash in the past told SI.com that the Suns are “as close as they’ve ever been” to realizing that they need to seriously consider pulling the trigger on a trade if a young star is offered in return. Still, it appears the greater likelihood is that he remains.

Next: 11-14 Suns vs. 14-11 Houston Rockets, Thursday at 7 MT.

The incident, in which Lopez made contact with an official, occurred with 8:14 remaining in the second quarter of the Suns’ 99-96 loss to the Toronto Raptors at U.S. Airways Center in Phoenix, Ariz. on Jan. 24.

Lopez will serve his suspension Friday when the Suns visit the Portland Trail Blazers.

As it turned out, the Bulls didn’t need Derrick Rose against the Suns.

Carlos Boozer scored 26 of his season-high 31 points in the first half, leading the short-handed Bulls to a 118-97 win over the Suns on Tuesday night.

Boozer hit 12 of 15 shots in the opening half and scored eight points during a 12-point burst that opened up a 20-point lead for Chicago, which was playing without Rose — the reigning league MVP — for the second straight game because of a sprained left big toe.

Chicago was coming off its worst loss of the season, a 102-86 setback at Memphis on Monday that ended a five-game winning streak, but bounced back with contributions up and down the roster.

“We came out with a great sense of focus,” Boozer said. “For us, we wanted to get back out there and play after playing so poorly last night.”

The Bulls improved to 6-0 at home for the first time since 1996-97, though they allowed more than 74 points to an opponent for the first time at home this season. Chicago has won its home games by an average of 19 points this season.

“I thought it was great,” Bulls coach Tom Thibodeau said. “We had a lot of guys play well.”

Steve Nash led Phoenix with 25 points and nine assists, but the Suns allowed a fourth straight opponent to top 100 points and lost their fifth in a row.

The Suns turned the ball over 20 times, leading to 18 Chicago points.

“Turnovers hurt us,” Suns coach Alvin Gentry said. “The big difference was we just didn’t slow them down. We are not the Phoenix Suns of old. We need to slow down and guard them more closely.”

C.J. Watson, playing just his second game after missing nine because of a left elbow sprain, scored a season-high 23 points, Luol Deng added 15 and Joakim Noah had 13 points and 12 rebounds for Chicago as all five starters scored in double figures.

Watson quickly took advantage of his first start of the season, scoring 13 points in the opening period.

“We know (Rose is) our best player and not having him is a big loss,” Watson said. “Even when I was injured I tried to work on my shooting and keep a rhythm.”

Boozer added 12 as Chicago shot 72 percent the first 12 minutes, taking a 39-31 lead and posting a season-high for points in a quarter.

“I just played off my teammates, came out aggressive, got open shots and just took them,” Boozer said.

The Bulls didn’t miss Rose while posting a season-high in points and totaling 31 assists while committing just six turnovers. The ball-sharing was typical for a Chicago squad that entered the game second in the NBA in total assists.

“We’re a very unselfish team,” Boozer said. “We had a meeting earlier this season saying guys were too unselfish and passing up open shots. We know when we have 20-plus assists we’re moving the ball well and most games we have that.”

Chicago pushed the ball down the floor quickly all night, outscoring Phoenix 13-11 in transition and getting a number of open looks on the secondary break.

Boozer scored 14 points in the second quarter as the Bulls took a 67-47 lead at halftime, a lofty total for a team that averaged 85.4 points in its first five home games. It was the most points the Bulls have scored in a half this season.

Chicago scored the first seven points of the second half, six by Noah, and led by as many as 28 points while cruising to the easy win.

Nash kept Phoenix close early with 13 points and six assists in the first quarter and the Suns shot 65 percent in the period.

“Nash put incredible pressure on us early,” Thibodeau said. “It’s amazing what he’s doing at his age.”

Marcin Gortat had 14 points and 15 rebounds for the Suns.

The Suns had six players in double-figures scoring and held the Hornets to 28.9% from the field.

Hakim Warrick led the team with 18 points, directing a fierce Phoenix bench that had 38 on the night.

The Suns defense was sensational, powered by Marcin Gortat, who had four blocked shots.

Steve Nash dished out 12 helpers and engineered the club to 17 fast break points.

Next Game: Tonight at Oklahoma City Thunder, 6 MT.

Former Bucks All-Star shooting guard Michael Redd, who has a scary knee history, worked out for the Suns at US Airways Center on Tuesday, and the Suns are expected to sign the 32-year-old today to address their need for scoring and shooting.

The sharpshooter Redd likely would not play immediately as he learns the Suns’ system and works into playing shape.

Last season, the 32-year old Ohio State alum appeared in 10 games while averaging 4.4 points per contest.