The Brooklyn Nets are looking to get back to the postseason in 2027, and winning an individual award could be what gets them there. The NBA will look much different next season after one of the most chaotic offseasons in recent memory.
In sports, goals tend to have a cost. The modern NBA is seeing an unreal amount of parity –– with eight different champions in the last eight seasons. Slowly rebuilding seems to be the best route to becoming a consistently great team.
Julius Randle is expected to play a completely different role for the Brooklyn Nets this season than he did with the Minnesota Timberwolves over the last couple.
Michael Porter Jr. had a career year and he’s due for a big payday. The one-time champion and near All-Star this past season put up a career-high 24.2 points and 7.1 rebounds per game.
The Brooklyn Nets have spent the last three seasons searching for direction, but as the NBA enters an era defined by parity, their rebuilding process could finally begin paying dividends.
An athlete's peak tends to coincide with the youthfulness of their 20s. Sometimes, though, that apex happens when they've had more time to marinate in experience, and that's sometimes true in the NBA.
NBA divisions may not mean too much in this era, but it could be the deciding factor in how far Brooklyn goes next season. The Nets are looking to emerge from their years of being stuck in the lottery and get back to the postseason in 2027.
The Brooklyn Nets signed veteran center Moritz Wagner to a multi-year contract on Friday. Terms were not released, but ESPN reported the deal was for two years and $19 million.
The Brooklyn Nets have officially signed center Moe Wagner to a multi-year contract, the team announced Friday. As per team policy, the terms of the deal were not released.
The Brooklyn Nets have a big decision to make with their leading scorer, and the trade deadline could become the perfect outlet. Last offseason, the Nets made one of the biggest deals of the summer, sending Cam Johnson to Denver in exchange for Michael Porter Jr.
Mikel Brown Jr. wasn't a total lock for Brooklyn Nets fans leading up to the 2026 NBA Draft. Much of the fanbase did not know exactly who would end up in the borough at No.
The Brooklyn Nets have had the luxury of roster flexibility over the past two seasons due to possessing an elastic core of young players and plenty of cap space.
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.
The Brooklyn Nets may have finally found their point guard of the future, selecting Mikel Brown Jr. No. 6 overall in the 2026 NBA Draft. Brown should get plenty of opportunities to operate with the ball in his hands right from the get-go, though Julius Randle will figure to eat up plenty of possessions.
The Brooklyn Nets face a lot of interesting questions entering next season. How will Julius Randle fit in the starting lineup? Will Michael Porter Jr. be on the roster all season?
NBA fans everywhere will laugh at the title when they see this, but at the end of the day (or rather the start of the season), everyone is 0-0 at the beginning of the league year.
The Brooklyn Nets will look a bit different next season, but they’re hoping for consistency from their leading scorer. Last season, the Nets were one of the worst teams in the league, but they still managed to find some positives throughout the year.
Keon Ellis and Day'Ron Sharpe earned strong reviews from ESPN's Zach Kram after signing their respective offseason deals with the Brooklyn Nets. Both signings earned an A- grade, praising Brooklyn for adding value without sacrificing long-term flexibility as the organization continues its rebuild.
LeBron James was considering signing with several teams in free agency before ultimately deciding on the Philadelphia 76ers. Given his choice to head to
There was a legitimate case for Michael Porter Jr. to be an NBA All-Star leading up to the break, even as the Brooklyn Nets embarked on what would be a 20-62 rebuilding season.
Two years of losing. That’s finally over. The Brooklyn Nets are done tanking, folks. They want to take a step forward this season without mortgaging their future assets for a rushed leap, which signals a massive change for the franchise.
The Hornets announced their preseason schedules on Monday, according to Roderick Boone of The Charlotte Observer. Here’s the four-game preseason slate for Charlotte (all times are listed in ET): Oct.
Michael Porter Jr. sounds like a guy who would be perfectly happy staying in Brooklyn. Whether the Nets feel the same way long-term is the question. Porter is entering the final year of his contract at $40.8 million after averaging 24.2 points, 7.1 rebounds and 3.0 assists last season.
Forward Michael Porter Jr. recently said he “cherished” his first season in Brooklyn, adding that he thinks the Nets are “building something special,” per Brian Lewis of The New York Post (subscriber link).
The Brooklyn Nets spent last season fully in development mode. They gave an NBA-high 6,716 minutes to rookies, finished 20-62, and ended up 13th in the East.
Speaking to reporters last week, Nets general manager Sean Marks suggested the team wasn’t in a rush to reach an extension with forward Michael Porter Jr., who’s entering the final year of his contract.