NBA training camp starts in about six weeks, and most teams across the league have their roster already figured out for the 2026-27 season. While the Sacramento Kings are not technically in that group, they might as well be.
Future Hall of Famer Russell Westbrook chose to walk away from the game of basketball on Wednesday, despite interest in his services. The Sacramento Kings and the Washington Wizards wanted Westbrook, but he rejected them and chose to retire on his own terms.
The Washington Wizards are looking to compete this season, which means that the days of them being near the bottom of the Eastern Conference standings should be over.
When Russell Westbrook announced his retirement last week, it wasn’t because nobody wanted to sign him for the upcoming season, Marc Stein of the Stein Line writes in his latest Substack column (subscriber link).
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.
Russell Westbrook apparently chose to retire rather than take a smaller role with the Washington Wizards. Westbrook rocked the basketball world on Wednesday when he announced his retirement from the NBA.
As we approach the 2026-27 season, the Sacramento Kings are finally pivoting to what feels like a true rebuild. True rebuilds are usually centered around drafting and developing young talent.
Jonathan Kuminga is still looking for a home, so naturally, we have reached the let’s trade half the Western Conference portion of the offseason. Jackson Caudell and Rohan Raman of Hawks On SI cooked up a three-team sign-and-trade proposal involving the Hawks, Kings and Trail Blazers.
Former Sacramento Kings guard Russell Westbrook’s decision to retire after an 18-year NBA career has already led to speculation about what could come next for the nine-time All-Star.
The Sacramento Kings have wildly low expectations for the 2026-27 season, with many projecting them to be the league's worst team, but some fans have higher hopes.
Russell Westbrook officially called time on his NBA career this week, closing the last chapter on an 18-season journey that was both spectacular and constantly debated.
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 Sacramento Kings' roster for the 2026-27 season is nearly complete, with just one more signing left to get to the NBA-mandated minimum of 14 players under standard contracts.
With August now well underway, the NBA off-season continues to quietly move along quickly. The New York Knicks won the NBA Finals in June, the draft came and went ten days later, and the entirety of Summer League has already run its course.
As the Sacramento Kings searched for a veteran guard to fill their 14th roster spot, things were trending toward a Russell Westbrook reunion. However, the future Hall of Fame point guard announced his retirement this week, and now the Kings will have to look elsewhere to fill that void.
Russell Westbroom was closed the book on his NBA career, but basketball may not be finished with him yet. The 37-year-old former MVP still has the athleticism, competitive fire and fan following to make another league tempting.
In a recent podcast appearance, former Sacramento Kings player Willie Cauley-Stein opened up on what he regrets most from his time in the NBA. Willie Cauley-Stein lived the dream for seven years, playing for multiple NBA teams.
The reactions to Russell Westbrook’s retirement are following a recurring theme. The NBA world is mostly up in arms defending his unfair legacy. Even former
The Sacramento Kings' 2026-27 schedule has been fully released. There are a few things that Kings fans can look forward to, like Darius Acuff Jr.'s debut, De'Aaron Fox and Mike Brown's return to Sacramento, and even DeMar DeRozan's return once he signs with his next team.
Russell Westbrook has retired from the NBA after 18 seasons, ending one of the most explosive, productive and debated careers in modern basketball. The 37-year-old announced his retirement on August 12, 2026, through social media rather than a traditional press conference.
The Sacramento Kings need to sign at least one more player for the 2026-27 season, and there is an expectation that they will add a veteran guard to the mix.
The Sacramento Kings come into the season with a new energy, thanks in large part to Darius Acuff Jr. The seventh overall pick comes in as the hopeful next star for Sacramento and will immediately be handed the keys to the kingdom in his first NBA season.
NBA fans were dealt some shocking news as Russell Westbrook recently announced his retirement on social media. After a spectacular 18-year stint marked by several noteworthy accomplishments, the curtain has officially come down on Westbrook’s career.
Former MVP Russell Westbrook announced his retirement from basketball after 18 seasons, and a legendary Lakers point guard is showing him love. Magic Johnson took to his X account to pay tribute to Westbrook.
With the full NBA schedule out , the Sacramento Kings can breathe a sigh of relief. They'll still have to play every team in the league throughout the season, but compared to last year, the schedule starts off much easier at the beginning of the campaign.