Kyrie Irving will remain with the Dallas Mavericks because he has a huge goal in mind. Despite a devastating injury earlier this season, Kyrie Irving’s future with the Dallas Mavericks is absolutely clear.
Kyrie Irving’s reported extension leaves room for Dallas to use the midlevel exception to sign a stop-gap point guard for the upcoming 2025-26 season. We’re not keen on either of the options Shams Charania floated on Tuesday night’s SportsCenter.
Kyrie Irving isn’t going anywhere. He has signed a $119 million contract extension with the Dallas Mavericks. Irving originally declined his $43 million player option with the Mavericks in favor of the $119 million contract extension.
The Dallas Mavericks received their biggest free agency news of the offseason when Kyrie Irving opted out of his contract on Tuesday, turning down a $43 million player option for next season.
The staff predicts what moves the Mavericks will make on draft night. The NBA draft is tonight! The Dallas Mavericks are set to (presumably) draft Cooper Flagg with the number one pick.
With Dallas Mavericks point guard Kyrie Irving intending to opt out of his $44 million player option for 2025-26 and sign a three-year, $119 million contract, the Mavs “are expected to open up the $5.7 million taxpayer midlevel exception,” according to ESPN insider Shams Charania.
Kyrie Irving will be staying with the Dallas Mavericks for the near future, agreeing to a nine-figure deal to remain with the franchise. As ESPN's Shams Charania reported in a post on X on Tuesday, Irving declined his player option and instead signed a new three-year deal.
Nine-time All-Star point guard Kyrie Irving will decline his $43 million player option and instead plans to sign a three-year, $119 million contract to remain with the Dallas Mavericks, ESPN reported on Tuesday night.
On Tuesday, it was reported that the Dallas Mavericks have come to terms with Kyrie Irving on a contract extension, with Irving declining his $43 million player option for next season to sign a three-year, $119 million deal.
The Dallas Mavericks need someone to run the offense while they wait for Kyrie Irving to return from a torn ACL. That may not be until January, or beyond.
The Dallas Mavericks and Kyrie Irving have agreed to a new long-term contract, with the future Hall of Fame guard set to earn $119 million over the next three seasons, per ESPN’s Shams Charania (h/t SportsCenter on X).
Cooper Flagg is on the verge of making history. He’s widely projected to be the No. 1 pick in this year’s NBA Draft, and when it happens, he’ll become the youngest player to be drafted first overall since LeBron James in 2003.
Dallas Mavericks guard Kyrie Irving is declining his $43 million player option and plans to re-sign with Dallas on a three-year, $119 million contract in free agency, according to ESPN’s Shams Charania.
With Cooper Flagg likely going to the Dallas Mavericks with the first overall pick in the NBA Draft, with the first round starting on Wednesday, the latest report details how the people around the prospect feel about the organization.
The Dallas Mavericks shocked the basketball world by trading Luka Doncic to the Los Angeles Lakers in February. The Mavericks got a package centered around Anthony Davis in the deal, but they're now being urged to part with him.
Cooper Flagg may not be the only addition the Dallas Mavericks make this offseason, as they’re reportedly in the market for soon-to-be free agent Chris Paul, who has thought about retiring from the game of basketball.
Dallas Mavericks center Dwight Powell exercised his $4 million player option for the 2025–26 season ahead of the June 24 deadline, sources told DallasHoopsJournal.com.