This season, there have been many regrets for the young Washington Wizards. Some questionable coaching moves have cost this team games, and players have gotten time over others.
With a 3-17 record entering their most recent matchup (at home, no less) against the Boston Celtics, the Washington Wizards had little momentum in the way of making positive history to look back on this season.
The NBA's open market may soon include one of the league's most decorated active players in a turn of events that no one saw coming. The Los Angeles Clippers
So, I’m on the road and failed to pack anything to read. The best options where I’m saying are a book about The Actors Studio by James Lipton, the first chapter of which was surprisingly dull, and a memoir(?) by Chelsea Handler, which is not funny, interesting, or insightful.
The Washington Wizards took on one of the hottest teams in the NBA on Thursday and got flamed inside Capital One Arena. The Boston Celtics torched the Wizards in a 146-101 contest that got out of hand in the second half.
Who is the best player in the history of every NBA franchise? That’s a tough question. Who is the most iconic player in the history of every NBA franchise?
The Washington Wizards may be feeling relatively strong at the moment, having won back-to-back home games off the back of some fairly inspired basketball, but they remain one of the most talent-needy organizations in the sport.
Of the Washington Wizards' many recurring issues throughout the 2025-26 NBA season, the least of which (at least, relatively) has been their woes in the injury report.
The 3–17 Washington Wizards are slated to take on the 12–9 Boston Celtics. This game is shaping up to be quite the contest considering both teams will be without multiple key contributors.
The unofficial start of the trade season for the NBA is a few days away, as December 15 is when many players who signed over the summer can be traded. With trade season starting to come into full effect, rumors and insider info will surface about who is on the trade block and which teams are pursuing certain players.
When Jay Huff was with the Washington Wizards organization, including time with their G League affiliate, the Capital City Go-Go, he showed promise. He displayed the capability of being a true rim protector and shot-blocker, often leading the team in blocks each game.
Just a few days ago, the Washington Wizards readied themselves for a Monday night showdown that many fans were rolling their eyes at before the ball was tipped off.
The Washington Wizards’ sidelined lineup is, regrettably, starting to look like it would give the main squad a run for its money. Here’s a quick breakdown of the bumps and bruises the players have been dealing with early in the season.
Kyshawn George has been given more opportunities in his second year to grow as a player and has not disappointed. He has taken major leaps across the board in points, percentages, rebounds, assists, and defensive stats.
On the second night of a back-to-back, the Wizards rode the offensive rebounding exploits of Marvin Bagley III and Justin Champagnie — both starting because of injuries (or the need to rest) for the usual starters — to keep the score close.
The Washington Wizards lost to the Philadelphia 76ers, 121-102 on Tuesday night in Philadelphia. Let’s say that the Sixers’ three point shooting was one of the major reasons why Washington gave this game away.
The Washington Wizards are not winning many games, and they shouldn't be focused on winning as many as possible right now. This team should put all their time and effort into developing young talent and giving the fanbase a reason to cheer for this team and show up to Capital One Arena.
Washington has now won 66% of its last three games. CJ McCollum scored in 28 points, punctuating the night with a cold-blooded step-back three with 14.4 seconds left as the Washington Wizards edged the Milwaukee Bucks 129–126 on Monday.
The Washington Wizards will pursue their first winning streak of the season when they visit the Philadelphia 76ers on Tuesday. After losing 15 of its first 16 games, Washington has posted two wins in its last three contests.
For a team like the Wizards, sitting at 3-16, the concept of “resilience” usually feels like a hollow buzzword thrown around in post-game press conferences to mask the scent of another blowout.
CJ McCollum scored 28 points while leading the Washington Wizards to an improbable second-half comeback en route to a 129-126 win over the visiting Milwaukee Bucks on Monday.
The Wizards ended a 14-game losing streak when they beat the Atlanta Hawks on Tuesday, but the news wasn't all good for Washington coming out of the game.