Some teams got great deals, and others paid a high price for questionable upgrades.
The Denver Nuggets didn't flinch at completing their trade for center Jonas Valanciunas, even if he wants to return to Europe.
Durant has been a record-setting player during his 18-year career. Now he's made history again as part of the first seven-team trade in NBA history.
"Red Panda" began performing during NBA games in 1993 and has since become a regular fixture of halftime shows for the NBA and WNBA.
The Pelicans offered the Hawks an unprotected 2026 first-round pick — the better of the picks from the Milwaukee Bucks and the Pelicans — to move up from No. 23 to No. 13 in the NBA Draft. The Hawks jumped on the deal.
The Pacers thought they could play hardball with Myles Turner. Then, Reid's new deal reset the market for free-agent centers.
There are some clear warning signs about the newest Laker.
Every year, July 1 is known as "Bobby Bonilla Day," the day each season the New York Mets owe a deferred payment to their old left fielder. The Milwaukee Bucks honored his legacy by taking on the largest amount of dead money in NBA history.
Nikola Jokic has plenty of accolades, including three MVP trophies, an Olympic bronze medal and an NBA title. But next season he may have something he's rarely experienced in his NBA career: depth.
It might be frustrating to get passed around the league like this. $8.1M probably lessens that frustration quite a bit.
It's counterintuitive to think that a team featuring a 7-foot, 280-pound center is too small. But that's the case with the Philadelphia 76ers after French forward Guerschon Yabusele left for the New York Knicks.
The Toronto Raptors have handed out over $650M in guaranteed salaries in the past 12 months. The result is a team that might not be any good.
The three-team deal that sent Damian Lillard to the Bucks involved a future Hall of Famer, an All-Defensive guard and former No. 1 pick who'd been to the Finals. Yet two years later, the prize of the trade is a little-known second-round pick.
The Denver Nuggets brought back one of their most popular former players when Bruce Brown signed with the team Monday. They shouldn't stop with just one former Nugget.
A deal was probably out there for LeVert from some team, but perhaps not for $29M, nor in Michigan, where LeVert played college ball.
Teams working under the assumption that the salary cap would increase the maximum allowed value over the next few years could face a concerning development.
After the first day of free agent action, here are the winners and losers of the NBA offseason so far.
The Atlanta Hawks gave up De'Andre Hunter at the trade deadline in what looked like a give-up trade. Instead, the move kicked off a retooling that makes the Hawks look dangerous in a wide-open Eastern Conference.
Needing a big man, Brook Lopez was rumored to be the Los Angeles Lakers top free-agent target. He did go to Los Angeles — but to the Clippers instead.
The Denver Nuggets' new general manager duo didn't waste any time in reshaping their team.
Coby White. Ayo Dosunmu. Josh Giddey. And now, Tre Jones is back for the most overloaded point guard room in the NBA.
Dorian Finney-Smith left the Los Angeles Lakers for a lucrative deal with the Houston Rockets. According to a Lakers insider, GM Rob Pelinka's attempt to keep his player's price tag down blew up in his face.
The Lakers went into the offseason knowing they needed to add to their core of LeBron James and Luka Doncic. Early in free agency, they've had to subtract a player instead.
Jaren Jackson Jr. had a monster season for the Memphis Grizzlies last season. He got rewarded with a monster deal that will keep him in Tennessee for four more years.
NBA free agency is in full swing, but that hasn't stopped speculation about James.