The Washington Wizards have been playing better basketball as of late; heading into their Sunday night clash against the Minnesota Timberwolves, they’ve won four of their past five games, including a huge win over a team with a winning record in the Toronto Raptors.
So much for playing better. The Wizards hosted the Minnesota Timberwolves — on the fourth game of a four-game road trip and the second night of a back-to-back — and got vanquished, 141-115.
Not everything can last forever, as Icarus learned when he flew too close to the Sun and fell. The Washington Wizards had a feeling similar to Icarus in Greek mythology, as they were on a hot streak.
The most impressive fact about the Washington Wizards' recent stretch of wins is that it has come while the team has been missing multiple players. Usually, teams that are missing starters and key role players crumble under pressure.
At 9-24, an outside-looking-in perspective to the Washington Wizards situation suggests a franchise beyond immediate help. For fans, the brutal beginning
Part of what makes the NBA, or any pro sports league, so compelling to watch is the narratives, especially those centered on rivalries. Throughout the decades, the NBA has fostered a number of rivalries, some long-lasting and others short but sweet.
With the Washington Wizards’ season nearly half complete, fans and evaluators have been given ample opportunity to see where each young Wizard is at in their development.
WASHINGTON, D.C. — The Washington Wizards keep winning, but Friday’s 119-99 victory over the Brooklyn Nets might have been their easiest of the season thus far.
If casual NBA fans were tasked with naming every head coach across the league, Brian Keefe would probably be the last man named, and that's if he's remembered at all.
The Washington Wizards’ current 9–24 record is a clear reflection that they are in a rebuilding state. Like every other rebuilding team, the ultimate goal in D.C.
The Washington Wizards, after ending 2025 on a win over the Milwaukee Bucks, have now completed the rare feat (by their own standards) of going back-to-back in the victory column with a win over the Brooklyn Nets to kick off 2026.
Early in the Wizards’ win over the Brooklyn Nets, a thought popped to mind for the first time this season (and probably last season too): The Wizards are better than these guys.
What the Washington Wizards did against the Brooklyn Nets to open up 2026 felt like a statement. What should have been a tight battle between two of the youngest teams in the NBA turned into a throttling in the DMV.
Going into this one, the Wizards were riding one of their best stretches of the past several seasons. They had just beat the Bucks in Milwaukee with a CJ McCollum buzzer-beater, they’ve won four of their last seven, and three of their last four games.
Justin Champagnie scored 20 points off the bench on Friday to help the Washington Wizards coast to a 119-99 victory over the visiting Brooklyn Nets. Alex
The truth is not very hidden with the Washington Wizards this season: they want to lose and get a top draft pick. However, lately they have been winning more often, as the squad ended 2025 with a massive win over the Milwaukee Bucks.
The Washington Wizards didn't always have the slew of young prospects with alluring potential that now lines their bench. They needed a few key attributed
The Washington Wizards did a little bit of business with another eastern squad last year, conducting one of the stranger trades of the 2024-25 season in a deal with the Milwaukee Bucks.
The Washington Wizards have, at long last, strung together several weeks of neutral basketball. That may be the bare minimum for some other teams around the NBA, but those who've followed their multi-year rebuild have waited diligently for all of those draft picks to start manifesting in occasional victories.
Hoping to prolong their rare winning stretch, the suddenly hot Washington Wizards host the Brooklyn Nets in the nation's capital on Friday. After losing 23 of 28 to begin the season, Washington won three of four to finish the calendar year.
CJ McCollum scored the game's final four points, including a jumper with one second remaining in regulation, and the Washington Wizards rallied to produce a 114-113 road win over the Milwaukee Bucks on Wednesday.
Cam Whitmore was traded to the Wizards in the offseason for two second-round picks. Whitmore joining a new team felt like a fresh start for a player with huge potential.