The Washington Wizards have a basis of drafting people over players. This has also helped explain why certain players made the roster. Trading up for Kyshawn George and Will Riley are examples.
The Atlanta Hawks are now on the other end of Trae Young’s villain persona. Young, the Washington Wizards star point guard, appeared this week on the “Curious Mike” podcast with Michael Porter Jr.
Trae Young has a knack for goading defenders into committing fouls and reaching the free-throw line, but even the Washington Wizards star was surprised by an encounter he had with Shai Gilgeous-Alexander early last season.
How many of the players to rack up the most points in one playoff run for each NBA franchise can you name in five minutes?
Every year, NBA LeaguePass junkies and obsessive bettors attempt to outsmart the rest of the game's fan base and analysts in locating each season's "big
The regular season is important, but NBA legends are made in the playoffs. More specifically, it's the Finals where the all-time greats have built their otherworldly reputations.
Trae Young spent close to eight seasons at the Atlanta Hawks, during which time he established himself as one of the league’s most lethal shooters. However, it came alongside very limited playoff success: the Hawks qualified for the postseason only thrice, with two first-round exits to show, including the 2021 Eastern Conference Finals run.
The Washington Wizards are less than a month away from kicking off their 2026-27 season with several new faces in the mix. Although he technically played some for the team last year, this will mark the first full season for Trae Young as the Wizards’ starting point guard after his trade from the Atlanta Hawks last season.
Trae Young has played five games in a Wizards uniform. That’s it. But he already sounds like a guy who sees the next piece walking through the door. Young went on Michael Porter Jr.’s podcast and did not hedge on No.
The Washington Wizards finished last in the Eastern Conference last season with a record of 17-65, a disappointing mark after January 2026’s trade for sharpshooter Trae Young.
The upcoming NBA season is just a month away from tipping off, but the basketball lurking around the corner won't start feeling tangible until fresh pictures of players wearing the jerseys they're set to represent start hitting the internet.
Michael Jordan is most famously known for his dominance in the ’90s with the Chicago Bulls, a period that effectively defined his professional career. However, when noting Jordan’s brief stint with the Washington Wizards, former teammates like Jerry Stackhouse and Kwame Brown don’t have as many fond memories involving the NBA legend.
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.
Although the Washington Wizards ended the 2025-26 season in the bottom rung of the Eastern Conference, they may not remain in the same spot for long. With the roster moves at the trade deadline this year, along with their offseason additions, Washington is primed to be more competitive.
The Wizards went 17-65 last season, finished dead last in the East and ranked 28th in offensive rating and 30th defensively, but honestly, looking at this roster, now feels like looking at a completely different franchise.
Despite getting drafted to the NBA a mere six years ago and never peaking higher than a solid role player, few contributors to the 2020s era of hoops have already experienced quite as many out-of-nowhere career turns as Saddiq Bey.
The September Washington Wizards are right back to fishing for talent to round out the depths of their upcoming roster- except unlike their Anthony Gill signing from a few days back, the franchise's most recent transaction is even-less-visibly pertinent.
The national media does not know what to think about the Washington Wizards this season. Some say this is a playoff team, while others doubt they'll get over 30 wins.
It may have taken a month beyond when most Washington Wizards fans would have assumed heading into the summer, but they finally reached an official resolution regarding their final roster spot this week.
After months of openly-pondering which veteran they'd bring aboard with their final fully-guaranteed roster spot, the Washington Wizards finally made the decision that most fans were anticipating.
The Wizards have re-signed forward Anthony Gill, according to a team press release. Gill has appeared in 285 games (23 starts) in his six seasons in Washington, averaging 3.8 points and 1.9 rebounds per game.
Pick a number between 32 and 54. There may be a reasonable case for the Wizards winning that many games. Bryson Akins of Wizards On SI recently projected Washington to finish 42-40, with a best-case ceiling of 54 victories and a worst-case floor of 32.
US Open quarterfinalist Frances Tiafoe shouted out 2026 NBA Draft No. 1 pick AJ Dybantsa with his celebration after defeating Daniil Medvedev. Tiafoe picked up a surprise 7-6 (1), 6-4, 7-6 (6) win over Medvedev, advancing to the quarterfinals for a matchup against Alex Michelsen as he tries to make a miracle run to the final on home soil.
The Washington Wizards have added more depth to their roster by trading for veteran sixth man Tre Mann. Recovering from a significant disc irritation in his back, Mann looks to return to his former level of play from before the injury.
After spending last season with the Wizards, free agent guard Sharife Cooper has rejoined the Liaoning Flying Leopards of the Chinese Basketball Association, as Dario Skerletic of Sportando relays.
They could still keep tabs on Davis' situation in the nation's capital.
Playing for his NBA future may be what it takes for Whitmore to realize he's no longer a star, and transform himself into a useful NBA player.
The Washington Wizards acquired guard Tre Mann from the Charlotte Hornets as part of a five-team trade. The Wizards also received a 2027 second-round pick from the Los Angeles Clippers as part of the deal on Thursday.
Julian Reese is finding himself as collateral damage this week. The Washington Wizards power forward Reese was traded away by the team on Wednesday. Reese was sent to the Denver Nuggets as part of a multi-team sign-and-trade deal headlined by Peyton Watson going to the Cleveland Cavaliers (read the full details here).
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