Caleb Wilson wasn't fooling around. Before his final Summer League game in Las Vegas, the Chicago Bulls' new franchise cornerstone was asked about the rest of his offseason plans.
Caleb Wilson made it clear that after the NBA Summer League, he wasn’t going to take much time off—a signature trait of the high-profile Chicago Bulls rookie that fans have already come to love.
Typically, a team that undergoes a front office overhaul and head coaching switch isn't the same team represented by the latest installment of an iconic video game.
Matas Buzelis will enter into unfamiliar territory when he begins his third season with the Chicago Bulls. One of the obvious changes is no longer having Billy Donovan as head coach.
While we can't call free agency a dud for the Chicago Bulls, "underwhelming" might fit the bill. New front office leader Bryson Graham has clearly doubled down on his pragmatic approach.
At the end of the game or in other big moments, it's usually the team's stars who have the ball. Sometimes, though, it's the role players who get the chance to shine and deliver.
Matas Buzelis is looking to take his game to a new level. The third-year explosive dunker for the Chicago Bulls is building muscle and is adamant about expanding his game.
The Chicago Bulls are getting their ducks in a row in preparation for a season like no other—a season where they will have the chance to generate a surplus after a prolonged recession.
LAS VEGAS — After years of watching the top picks get shut down after just two games in NBA Summer League, Caleb Wilson decided to take a different path.
The Chicago Bulls have produced some of the greatest players in NBA history. That is a given to any basketball aficionado. With that often comes the question of what could have been.
It took only four games for Caleb Wilson to earn his first NBA award. The league announced on Tuesday that Wilson was named to the NBA All-Summer League First Team.
Typically, the path to the NBA for most players is to spend at least a season in college to get high-level basketball and important development under their belts.
Caleb Wilson’s NBA Summer League is officially in the books and it’s safe to say that the rookie impressed. After the Bulls took Wilson No. 4 overall, the hope is that they found a super star.
If Caleb Wilson has made one thing clear since joining the Chicago Bulls, it's that he's a competitive freak. To be sure, this was one of his most talked-about qualities coming out of North Carolina.
Rebuilding teams use the Summer League to test how prospects respond once the game stops being comfortable. The most valuable lessons usually arrive after opposing teams adjust and force young players outside their strengths.
The Chicago Bulls won Summer League. No, they didn't make it to the championship game or even leave Las Vegas with a pair of wins in their pocket. But since when has Summer League ball ever been about the win-loss column?
LAS VEGAS — The Chicago Bulls seem to have hit a half-court shot at #4 overall with UNC forward Caleb Wilson. Eight teams won fewer games than last year’s Bulls, who jumped up in the lottery in a top-heavy class.
The Chicago Bulls' 100-91 loss to the Cleveland Cavaliers on Friday night marked the end of their Summer League journey. While they finished with a somewhat frustrating 1-4 record, the win-loss column matters very little in the grand scheme of things.
The Chicago Bulls will wrap up Summer League with a matchup against the 2-2 Cleveland Cavaliers. With only one win in their pocket, the Bulls will try to leave Las Vegas with their head held high.
Caleb Wilson is already drawing a crowd. By the fourth Summer League game, the courtside seats at Thomas & Mack Center are rather barren. The top picks in the draft are normally sitting in street clothes, as teams prioritize getting one last look at possible two-way players and G Leaguers.
Brief recap and discussion jumping-off of 2026 Summer League. There is technically one more game on Friday - Wilson is confirmed to not be playing but I’m less clear on the rest - but I am posting this now!
The NBA has hired Arturas Karnisovas as a consultant for its European project, which is tentatively called NBA Europe, reports Joe Vardon of The Athletic.