The Utah Jazz's offseason and the moves that were to come with it seem to have settled down at this point in the summer. They have a full roster, a ready-made rotation for the season ahead, and could walk into opening night tomorrow feeling like they could make a pretty competitive push to a play-in spot this season.
The offseason isn’t technically over – we’re all waiting on pins and needles for the Mario Hezonja decision – but the transactions have slowed substantially, and it looks like the Jazz have the majority of their roster set for the 2026-2027 season.
The Rockets have signed free agent big man Oscar Tshiebwe, the team announced today in a press release. Terms of the deal weren’t disclosed, but it seems likely to be a non-guaranteed contract, given Houston’s cap and roster situations.
The Utah Jazz's offseason appears to be pretty complete for the most part. They've gotten past the draft and added second-overall pick Darryn Peterson to the roster, moved past their Walker Kessler situation, and added a few new free agents in the process.
The Utah Jazz are excited to see rookie Darryn Peterson play this season, after watching his performances in NBA Summer League games. Peterson is revealing more information to reporters about what he wants to take from his performances in summer games.
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.
We’re at the part of the summer where LeBron James is controlling the basketball narratives because there’s nothing to talk about. Apparently, the decision would have happened by now had Adam Silver not rushed him.
The Utah Jazz have high expectations for No. 2 overall pick Darryn Peterson entering the 2026-27 season, and former NBA forward PJ Tucker believes the rookie is in an ideal position to contend for Rookie of the Year.
The Utah Jazz's most recent free agent signing, veteran center Mo Bamba, provides their roster a bit more size and depth in the frontcourt heading into the 2026-27 season.
“You either die a hero or live long enough to see yourself become the villain.” Those are the immortal words of Harvey Dent, Two-Face, from Christopher Nolan’s epic The Dark Knight.
As big of a fan as I am of basketball, I am JUST as big of a fan of the world of footy. Every four years a huge percentage of American’s pretend to care about the game for a few weeks up until the point that the USMNT loses in the knockout rounds, and then they go back to not caring about the sport.
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.
According to Marc Stein, the Dallas Mavericks are fielding offers for Daniel Gafford. Stein goes on to say: Is Daniel Gafford going to be on this team by season’s end?
After their array of offseason moves through the past month, the Utah Jazz currently have a full 15-man roster. They could roll into the 2026-27 season constructed as is, and probably be a pretty competitive team in the Western Conference worthy of at least a push to the play-in tournament.
The Utah Jazz's offseason seems to have wrapped up as it relates to big roster moves at this point in the summer. They've signed on 15 players to their active roster, made some moves in free agency––both big and small––and could jump right into the 2026-27 regular season right now if they had to.
Walker Kessler is no longer a member of the Utah Jazz. After months of rumors, the soon-to-be fifth-year center will be suiting up for the Los Angeles Lakers.
A frightening scene halted play late in the Utah Jazz and Chicago Bulls Summer League game on Monday. Trey Alexander collapsed to the floor after driving to the basket.
Donovan Mitchell will be a Cavalier for many more years to come. The Cleveland Cavaliers’ star shooting guard has agreed to a massive extension contract with the Eastern Conference team, according to Shams Charania of ESPN.
After facing criticism in college while with the Kansas Jayhawks, guard Darryn Peterson let his game do the talking in his NBA Salt Lake City Summer League debut.