Heading into their most recent game against the Eastern Conference-leading Detroit Pistons - on the road, no less - the Washington Wizards were down a starter and doubted by a double-digit tally.
It’s easy to panic when the Washington Wizards stumble out of the gate, but this season’s early struggles might actually be the best thing that could happen to the franchise.
Alex Sarr's sophomore leap has overwhelmed so many of the other on-court negatives that the Washington Wizards have already produced before playing a dozen games, and deservedly so.
For much of the fourth quarter, it looked like the Wizards were going to secure their second win of the season. When they were up 10 with five minutes on the clock, I thought of what I thought could be a clever lead to this article, which may now never see the light of day because they squandered that lead and lost.
Another game for the Washington Wizards has resulted in another loss. This result is becoming too familiar, but this one might be the most brutal loss of the entire rebuild so far.
The all-time list of NBA All-Stars is obviously long, and notably distinguished. However, there are some players — for various reasons — who the casual, or even most-dedicated, NBA fans can't recall having earned All-Star nods.
CJ McCollum threw up one of the ugliest bricks of the season Monday with the game on the line against the Detroit Pistons. The Washington Wizards veteran was in the midst of a vintage performance on the road at Little Caesars Arena in Detroit, Mich.
The Washington Wizards are seeing what sticks while taking several shots at developing young players, and third-year forward Cam Whitmore is one of the most unpredictable ones.
The 1-9 Washington Wizards are set to take on the 8-2 Detroit Pistons, in a matchup between the 15th and first seed in the Eastern Conference. The Wizards are coming into this game as the coldest team in basketball, riding the tails of an eight game losing streak.
The matchup between the Washington Wizards and Detroit Pistons on Nov. 10 is not only a matchup between two Eastern Conference teams. It’s also a matchup between two of the best young centers in the NBA.
Tre Johnson made the free throw. The arena saw it. Wizards fans saw it. The scoreboard did not. The rookie guard stepped to the line in the second quarter Friday in D.C.
After a semi-promising 1-1 start to the 2025-26 season, their usual spot at the rock bottom of the Eastern Conference appeared, to fans in D.C., to be newly and thankfully open.
The Washington Wizards' 1-9 start to the 2025-26 season has been less than inspiring. Between questionable coaching and underperforming talent, vibes in Washington are at an all-time low.
Another game in Capital One Arena unfortunately ended in a loss for the Washington Wizards. However, it might not be unfortunate, as this could be part of the plan for this season.
The Washington Wizards couldn’t complete a season sweep of the Dallas Mavericks, but last night’s loss was back to the competitive, feisty, entertaining brand of basketball they played for the first couple weeks of the 2025-26 season.
The Washington Wizards lost to the Dallas Mavericks 111 to 105 on Saturday night at Capital One Arena. The loss knocks Washington down to a 1-9 start while the Mavericks improve to 3-7.
Justin Champagnie has not seen the floor much this season. Last season, he worked his way out of the G-League with his hustle. The 6’6” forward earned rotational minutes with the Wizards and was rewarded with a standard NBA contract as the season went along.
Washington Wizards veteran forward Anthony Gill will be taking on a new task when he’s not representing the team on the NBA hardwood. A rising NCAA Division I school has enlisted Gill’s help to guide and develop the program.
WASHINGTON, D.C. – Several players on the Washington Wizards had quality stat lines in their 119-102 loss to the New York Knicks on Monday night, but third-year forward Cam Whitmore wasn’t one of them.
With the return of Bilal Coulibaly, the Washington Wizards have been starting what should be considered a “tall ball” lineup. While the lineup features some of the stronger players on the team, it also has its downsides and doesn’t translate well to the court.
The Washington Wizards have officially solidified the young core with six key players getting extended last week. The 2024 draft trio: Alex Sarr, Bub Carrington, Kyshawn George, and AJ Johnson all saw their third-year team options get picked up.
Bilal Coulibaly didn’t ease his way back. He announced himself. The third-year wing delivered an impressive season debut on Thursday in the Wizards’ loss to the Thunder, finishing with 16 points, eight rebounds, four assists, a steal and three blocks in just 24 minutes, as detailed by Josh Robbins of The Athletic.