The Utah Jazz have brought in their second new signing on the free agent market this offseason. And this time, it's to bolster their perimeter defense.
According to Shams Charania, the Utah Jazz signed Josh Okogie to a 2-year $12M deal. Okogie shot 38.5% from three last season in Houston, as Charania mentions, and fills a need for the Jazz, who are looking for defensive help on the perimeter.
The Utah Jazz have been one of the more active teams on the market this offseason, and they are not slowing down. Free agent forward Josh Okogie has agreed to a two-year, $12 million deal with the Jazz, according to ESPN.
The Utah Jazz are giving Keyonte George an unusual opportunity during NBA Summer League, with the third-year guard set to serve as an assistant coach for one game in Las Vegas instead of taking the floor as a player.
The NBA is truly a global league. As such, there have been historical impacts left on the game by players of all walks of life. Some of the game's all-time
The Utah Jazz are in the market to add a new center to their roster following their decision to ship out Walker Kessler to the Los Angeles Lakers. They've already made a few moves to bolster their five spot in the first few days of free agency.
The Los Angeles Lakers’ blockbuster acquisition of Walker Kessler has already drawn praise for addressing the team’s biggest need, but one NBA executive believes the franchise may have paid a steep price to make the deal happen.
For years, Kobe Bryant chose to live with the pain. When he first tore his right labrum in 2003, surgery was never an option. It took another injury in the same shoulder against the New Orleans Pelicans in 2015 for him to finally undergo the procedure.
The Utah Jazz came out of the Walker Kessler trade with a fresh new collection of trade assets and a nice TPE (traded player exception) that could be in the $15-$16M range.
In the NBA Draft, the first round is where teams look for players who could be stars or at least contribute right away. Then there's the second round, where the stakes are low and not much is expected.
The Utah Jazz are a few days into this offseason's free agency period, and to this point, have only made a couple of signings–– one new player from outside of the building in Jaxson Hayes, and another who was already onboard from last season in Jusuf Nurkic.
According to Shams Charania of ESPN, the Utah Jazz have reportedly agreed to a sign-and-trade with the Los Angeles Lakers in which the Lakers will get Walker Kessler on a brand-new four-year, $130m deal with a player option after year three.
Through streaming tears and a quivering bottom lip, I gazed at Shams Charania’s latest release in the great dance we call free agency. The Los Angeles Lakers had realized my greatest horror: they overpaid for Walker Kessler, and the Utah Jazz would not be matching their offer sheet.
“With the second pick in the 2026 NBA draft the Utah Jazz select, Darryn Peterson from the University of Kansas,” exclaimed NBA commissioner Adam Silver. Miles away in Salt Lake City, at their annual draft party, Jazz Nation responded with a thunderous cheer.
The young Memphis Grizzlies looked like an emerging powerhouse when they finished second in the Western Conference in 2022 and 2023. Three seasons later, the core of that team has all been traded away.
Darryn Peterson received a familiar number when the Utah Jazz revealed his new jersey for his upcoming rookie campaign. The No. 2 overall pick out of Kansas will wear No.
The Utah Jazz are already looking like one of the most exciting teams in the NBA for the 2026-27 season after years of tanking. The Jazz can field a starting five of Keyontae George, No.