Keegan Murray suffered a devastating early-season diagnosis of a damaged ulnar collateral ligament (UCL) in his left thumb, which will require surgery and keep him out of commission for four to six weeks.
The Sacramento Kings will be without the services of Keegan Murray for the foreseeable future, which is unfortunate for a number of reasons. The first is that they don't have anyone who can easily fill in as the starting power forward, something we all knew coming into the season.
The Sacramento Kings were handed a devastating blow today as the team announced that Keegan Murray will be sidelined for at least four to six weeks due to a torn ulnar collateral ligament in his left thumb.
As we head into the season and the roster appears set, Sacramento should be positioning itself to re-engage in extension negotiations with Keon Ellis. Exercising Ellis’s team option prevents them from signing an extension until February 9. We have discussed this situation thoroughly as it has developed.
Hakeem The Dream, Clyde The Glide, Magic: The NBA has produced some incredible nicknames over the decades. Some, like Magic and Penny, have even come to largely replace the player's actual name.
Over the weekend, the Sacramento Kings landed an unfortunate update on the status of their standout forward, Keegan Murray. According to a team press release, Murray has been diagnosed with a torn ulnar collateral ligament of the left thumb.
With the season right around the corner, the Sacramento Kings will be without Keegan Murray for the foreseeable future. And unfortunately, there's no one on the team that can replicate his skill set on both ends of the court.
As the Sacramento Kings deal with the ramifications of Keegan Murray’s injury, Jake LaRavia’s departure to the LA Lakers looks even worse. The Sacramento Kings haven’t been able to do much during this offseason, losing several players in free agency and via trade.
After a 0-2 start to the preseason, the Sacramento Kings received more bad news regarding Keegan Murray on Sunday afternoon. The young forward underwent surgery to repair his thumb and will be reevaluated in 4-6 weeks, leaving a gaping hole in the starting lineup that Doug Christie will have to navigate.
Veteran point guard Russell Westbrook remains an unrestricted free agent after he opted out of his $3.47MM player option with the Nuggets in June. Throughout
The Sacramento Kings have caught plenty of flak for trading away two star point guards, Tyrese Haliburton and De'Aaron Fox, over the past few years, which has left them with a significant void at that position.
The Sacramento Kings had a lot of excitement coming into the season after what sounded like a great training camp, but after an 0-2 start to the preseason, that excitement is already on the verge of disappearing in Sacramento.
After missing the playoffs last season after trading away star point guard De’Aaron Fox at the trade deadline, many around the NBA expected the Sacramento Kings to begin a rebuild this offseason.
Russell Westbrook continues to be linked to the Kings. If he ever actually signs with them … well, that remains the question. ESPN’s Shams Charania reported on NBA Today (via The Westbrook Era) that there’s “strong mutual interest” between Westbrook and the Kings, who are still searching for a backup point guard.
Russell Westbrook may finally find his next NBA home with the Sacramento Kings. ESPN NBA insider Shams Charania reported on Friday that there is “strong mutual interest” between the nine-time NBA All-Star and the Kings.
The Kings are in transition but aren’t tearing anything down. After back-to-back seasons that ended short of expectations, Sacramento hit the reset button on leadership rather than the roster, as HoopsRumors’ Luke Adams wrote in his season preview.
The Sacramento Kings added a few intriguing rookies in the 2025 NBA Draft. Alongside first-round pick Nique Clifford, a versatile prospect who performed well in the summer league, the team added former Stanford big man Maxime Raynaud in the second round.
SACRAMENTO — The Kings find themselves in a precarious place. Once riding high on the “light the beam” wave, they have slipped back into mediocrity. In 2022-23, they surged to the third seed in the Western Conference with a 48-34 record.