It will be a big offseason of rumors for the Dallas Mavericks. With Masai Ujiri coming in as the team president, he is hoping to rebuild this team correctly, but it's all about building for the future around Cooper Flagg.
The future ahead for the Dallas Mavericks since the day they traded generational talent like Luka Doncic has been on a roll. League insiders expect the front office to launch a far more aggressive offseason reset than rival executives around the NBA currently anticipate.
The Dallas Mavericks’ decision to let go of Jason Kidd as their head coach signals Masai Ujiri’s intention to lead the franchise in a new direction. And while Dallas has been linked to several big names as they continue to look for a new head coach, it seems as if the solution might lie elsewhere.
The NBA is about to be in its busiest transactional period. The 2026 NBA Draft is just a week and a half away, with free agency opening soon after that.
The Dallas Mavericks are willing to hear offers on three veterans, but Kyrie Irving remains the line they are not ready to cross. Dallas is trying to reset the roster around Cooper Flagg without turning every veteran into a distressed asset.
As an NBA fan, it hits different when a team's best player is a guy the franchise nurtured from the very start. There's a greater attachment to stars who have been there since the start, who have bled the team's colors since the start of their careers.
Daniel Gafford is not the only Mavericks veteran who could move this offseason. Marc Stein reported that the team is also viewed as open to trade discussions involving P.J.
The Dallas Mavericks are narrowing down their search for the No. 9 overall pick in the 2026 NBA draft. There are only a handful of prospects the Mavericks can choose from, especially with eight teams selecting ahead of them.
You can safely check Uncle Drew off the list of offseason trade candidates. The Dallas Mavericks have been indicating to teams that nine-time NBA All-Star guard Kyrie Irving is not available for trade, veteran NBA writer Marc Stein reported to Substack on Friday.
The Mavericks continue to receive inquiries about Kyrie Irving, but don’t expect them to entertain those conversations anytime soon. According to Marc Stein of The Stein Line, teams have been calling the Mavericks to gauge Irving’s availability.
If an NBA player ends a game with 30 points, that's generally a great night. 40 points is fantastic, and 50 points is an event. That's especially true when that type of scoring outburst comes from an unexpected source.
With about a week and a half before the 2026 NBA Draft, the Dallas Mavericks still do not have a head coach. They dismissed Jason Kidd a few weeks ago, as Masai Ujiri decided it was best to wipe the slate clean, but they're still going through the process of looking for that next coach.
We are less than two weeks away from the 2026 NBA Draft, and the Dallas Mavericks are aware of just how vital this draft is for the future of the franchise.
Kyrie Irving continues to generate significant buzz across the NBA landscape as potential trade partners emerge for the veteran guard. Multiple franchises are keeping a close eye on his availability, signaling that a move away from the Dallas Mavericks could be on the horizon amid the team’s recent overhaul.
The Mavericks haven’t indicated they’re actively shopping Klay Thompson. That said, Dallas faces an interesting balancing act as it attempts to contend while also building around young star Cooper Flagg.
The ninth pick in the NBA Draft is quite the interesting place to be. When you look back at the past 25 to 30 years, the swings between “complete flame out” and “Hall of Famer” are quite volatile.
It’s the midst of the NBA Finals right now, but the NBA Draft is less than two weeks away. For the 28 teams that are not in the Finals, it’s all about draft preparation at this moment.
Former Dallas Mavericks general manager and president of basketball operations Donnie Nelson recently reflected on — and praised — New York Knicks star Jalen Brunson.
The Dallas Mavericks are in store for some major changes this summer, and how they proceed may just tilt the NBA’s balance of power for years to come. With Cooper Flagg and Kyrie Irving being their main foundational players, the Mavericks have plenty of star power already, but there may be more yet on the way.
If someone were to ask who’s had the weirdest 24-month span in the history of the NBA, the answer would likely be the current iteration of the Dallas Mavericks.
The Mavericks could explore the trade market for veteran guard Klay Thompson this offseason as the franchise continues to reshape its roster around rookie sensation Cooper Flagg.
The Mavericks are entering an important offseason as they look to build their team around star rookie Cooper Flagg. They have picks No. 9, 30, and 48 in the 2026 Draft, along with a new front office headlined by new president Masai Ujiri and first-time general manager Mike Schmitz.
Daniel Gafford has heard from Masai Ujiri, but the Dallas Mavericks center still does not sound fully secure in the team’s new direction. That shift matters for Gafford, a holdover from the Luka Doncic era whose role may not perfectly match Cooper Flagg’s future.
Brian Windhorst has never been one to sugarcoat front office failures, and for the Dallas Mavericks, he made sure everyone understood exactly how bad the damage truly is.