Less than two weeks sit between now and when the Utah Jazz officially see where their first-round selection will end up in what's slated to be a loaded 2026 draft class following a season where some ugly losses piled up throughout.
Headed into the weekend, it would be revealed that Kansas guard and projected top NBA draft pick Darryn Peterson is officially declaring for the 2026 draft; a decision to be expected for a few months now, now cements his status among the several top-tier names to be a part of this incoming class.
The Utah Jazz are entering a pivotal offseason in the coming months as they approach next season set up to be a vastly different year from the past four losing campaigns.
It looks like the end of the road is near for former Utah Jazz forward Joe Ingles, at least when it comes to his time in the NBA. According to Olgun Uluc of ESPN Australia, Ingles is planning to join Melbourne United for the 2026-27 NBL season following the conclusion of this year's NBA postseason.
The Utah Jazz don't have a ton of names from last year's roster hitting the open market this offseason, but a couple of interesting names bound to be unrestricted free agents with a real case to return on a new deal.
BREAKING NEWS!!! To absolutely nobody, while I’m sure many BYU fans out there were crossing their fingers, holding out hope AJ Dybantsa would run it back for one more year, that stuff simply doesn’t happen.
Just over two weeks away from the NBA lottery taking shape in Chicago, the league got official word that projected top pick AJ Dybantsa would be officially declaring for this year's draft after one year at BYU.
The Utah Jazz, while on a good pace for what is expected to be a much-better 2026-27 campaign, have a ton of work to do as it relates to their growth throughout the offseason.
In the midst of the NBA's playoff action around the league, the Utah Jazz offcially announced the dates for their annual 2026 SLC Summer League to take place across July 4th, 6th, and 7th.
With the Utah Jazz regular season having officially come to a close, now is the time for a pivotal offseason to determine how this team with high expectations and exciting potential can maximize its ceiling for the 2026-27 campaign ahead.
The Utah Jazz head into this offseason looking to make some major shifts from how they finished last season to make their long-awaited jump into postseason contention for the first time since 2022, and put an official end to what's been a long-spanning rebuild process since.
LeBron's career can't go on forever, can it? If it were to end tomorrow, it would be the greatest run of sustained excellence the league has ever seen.
This season, the Utah Jazz closed the door on one of the most grueling chapters in the team’s history. Since the 2022-23 season, Utah has been stuck in rebuild mode.
The Salt Lake City Summer League will be back for an 11th year this July, the Jazz announced today in a press release. Games will be played on July 4, 6, and 7 at the Jon M.
This NBA season in particular, one of the major issues that commissioner Adam Silver is vowing to fix is the perceived issue of tanking. The Utah Jazz are one of the teams that have been accused of tanking this season.
On March 13, the Utah Jazz signed Bez Mbeng to a ten-day contract. Who knew the deal would become a dream come true for the former Yale graduate? On April 3, the Jazz signed Mbeng to a multi-year contract, demonstrating the coaching staff’s trust in his potential.
The Utah Jazz certainly had a unique season. Winning wasn’t necessarily the goal in 2025-26, but the team combined tanking with being set up brilliantly to succeed as soon as next year.
Jusuf Nurkic’s season-ending nose injury back in February came after the 31-year-old center had amassed a total of 41 appearances for the Utah Jazz. The resultant surgery meant that Nurkic sat out the remainder of what was the final year of the $70 million four-year deal that he signed with the Portland Trail Blazers back in July 2022.
NBA commissioner Adam Silver has proposed changes to the league's draft lottery to discourage teams from losing on purpose. Now there's a new wrinkle that could dramatically change the incentives for losing.
Bez Mbeng‘s second 10-day contract with the Jazz expired on Wednesday night, but he won’t be going anywhere, reports Sarah Todd of The Deseret News. According to Todd, Utah will be signing Mbeng for the rest of the season.