The Sacramento Kings made one of their biggest trades in franchise history about 11 months ago when they sent De'Aaron Fox to the San Antonio Spurs and brought in Zach LaVine from the Chicago Bulls.
In ESPN insider Anthony Slater’s new report, he sits down with Sacramento Kings GM Scott Perry. The report covered a wide range of topics and sheds more
ESPN Insider, Anthony Slater, released a wide-ranging piece on the Sacramento Kings on Wednesday titled “Can the Sacramento Kings Be Fixed? How They Got
De’Aaron Fox has thrived under coach Mitch Johnson and the San Antonio Spurs this season. He’s moved on from the Sacramento Kings, the franchise that took a chance on him in 2017 and drafted him with the No.
The Sacramento Kings are sitting at 8-29 and have the third-worst record in the NBA. They didn't have many expectations coming into the season, but not many thought they would be this bad.
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.
The Sacramento Kings have been openly shopping a handful of their key players before the NBA's trade deadline on February 5th, and two-time All-Star Zach LaVine has been the most likely star to go.
If the calendar flipping to 2026 felt anticlimactic, NBA 2K26 has other plans. Season 4 doesn’t ease players into the new year—it sprints out of the tunnel wearing an All-Star jacket, blasting spotlights, and reminding everyone that grinding never takes a holiday.
With a national audience watching, the Sacramento Kings had one of the better games of the season against the Dallas Mavericks. They fell 100-98, but there haven't been many games where the Kings have been in it to the very end.
Brandon Williams connected on the go-ahead 3-pointer in the final minute and scored 14 of his 18 points in the second half to help the Dallas Mavericks post a 100-98 road victory over the Sacramento Kings on Tuesday night.
The Sacramento Kings simply could not catch a break as a franchise. Not only does the roster they are trotting out on a nightly basis make no sense whatsoever, they haven’t been lucky as well on the injury front.
The losses have piled up, but Scott Perry isn’t chasing shortcuts. In an interview with Marc J. Spears of Andscape, the first-year general manager of the Kings said his focus remains on building a “sustainable winner,” even as the team sits near the bottom of the Western Conference standings.