ESPN's Zach Kram handed the Brooklyn Nets a B- for their 2026 offseason, arguing the team improved in the short term without doing much to clarify its long-term outlook.
Mikel Brown Jr. spoke with numerous people after becoming the Brooklyn Nets’ highest draft selection since their move from New Jersey. Among the first was three-time All-Star Julius Randle, whom the Nets acquired from the Minnesota Timberwolves days prior.
Michael Porter Jr.’s future with the Brooklyn Nets is in question as he enters the final year of his contract. Following a career-best season, Porter will enter extension talks with the Nets in the coming weeks.
Most of the biggest moves from this NBA offseason are behind us, with the exception of a few free agents (LeBron James being the big fish everyone is waiting on).
Brooklyn Nets guard Egor Demin is receiving praise for his performance at the 2026 NBA Summer League. He’s also receiving accolades. Demin was named second-team All-Summer League on Tuesday, alongside Cedric Coward, Liam McNeeley, Zyon Pullin and Khaman Maluach.
At the end of the game or in other big moments, it's usually the team's stars who have the ball. Sometimes, though, it's the role players who get the chance to shine and deliver.
LAS VEGAS — The Brooklyn Nets have made seven first-round selections in the last two NBA Drafts. Two of those players, Egor Dëmin and Mikel Brown Jr., project as the team’s long-term starting backcourt.
Ricky O’Donnell of SB Nation thinks maybe it’s time for an Egor Demin apology form. Sam Vecenie of The Athletic doesn’t go that far … just says Demin was the best second year player in Las Vegas.
Brooklyn Nets guard Egor Dëmin was named to the 2026 NBA All-Summer League Second Team after showing considerable signs of growth. He looked a lot more comfortable attacking the paint and finishing at the rim, areas in which he struggled considerably during his rookie season.
Welcome to SB Nation Reacts, a survey of fans across the NCAA. Throughout the year we ask questions of the most plugged-in Nets fans and fans across the country.
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 Brooklyn Nets’ offseason still has one key decision remaining, but it may make sense to delay it until 2027. Throughout this offseason, the Nets have turned into a different-looking squad in some key areas.
Most of the hype regarding this year's NBA Summer League went toward the rookies, but plenty of second-year players showed out with some monster performances.
NBA players entering their second season face plenty of pressure. The terms 'slump' and 'breakout' are often thrown around at leisure. The overreactions coinciding with the sophomore season in the league are already rolling in for the Brooklyn Nets' 2025 draft class.
Over the past few days, several players from the Brooklyn Nets’ 2025-26 squad have found new homes, specifically forwards Jalen Wilson, Ziaire Williams, two-way guard Tyson Etienne, and Trevon Scott, a forward who had two 10-day contracts with the team to close out the year.
Julius Randle has made a solid name for himself, largely due to his time with the New York Knicks. At first, many Knicks fans weren't sold on parting with Randle to land Karl-Anthony Towns in a trade with the Minnesota Timberwolves, but it's safe to say the Knicks made the smart move.
The Atlanta Hawks continued a busy offseason by bringing in a former Brooklyn Nets draft pick. Jalen Wilson signed a two-way deal with the Hawks on Monday, according to Hoopshype’s Michael Scotto.
The Hawks are signing free agent forward Jalen Wilson to a two-way contract, according to Michael Scotto of HoopsHype (Twitter link). Wilson earned numerous accolades during his time at Kansas.
The 'dead period' of the NBA offseason is technically here, although there's nothing dead about what's going on in the market right now. As the world awaits LeBron James' free agency, trade rumors have continued to persist around a few high-profile names, one of whom is Brooklyn Nets star Michael Porter Jr.
This NBA offseason, so many teams in the Eastern Conference have made major improvements. Whether it be the chase for a championship or an attempt to improve amid the draft lottery reform to eliminate tanking, so many organization have taken strides in becoming competitive in 2026-27.
Yeah, we’re a little late but there’s a lot to ponder. The end of the Brooklyn Nets two summer leagues, coinciding with the start of free agency, seems like a good time to assess things.
Day’Ron Sharpe has been patiently awaiting his opportunity to play a larger role for the Brooklyn Nets. The Nets’ three-team trade sending Nic Claxton to the Chicago Bulls and acquiring Julius Randle will give Sharpe that chance.
The Brooklyn Nets, entering their final NBA Summer League game, were still evaluating their final open two-way contract. Undrafted free agent Dion Brown delivered one of his strongest all-around performances of the summer to stake his claim.
Speaking to reporters last week, Nets general manager Sean Marks suggested the team wasn’t in a rush to reach an extension with forward Michael Porter Jr., who’s entering the final year of his contract.
Michael Porter Jr.’s fate with the Brooklyn Nets could be decided as soon as the end of the Summer League. The Shooting Forward is eligible for a contract extension, but according to Chris Haynes, Porter could end up outside Brooklyn in the near future.
Michael Porter Jr. may end up as a one-season wonder in Brooklyn. The Brooklyn Nets are likely to trade away Porter if they cannot agree to a contract extension before the season, Brian Lewis of The New York Post reported on Thursday.