As we leave the All-Star break, just 26 games remain in what has been an all-time bad season in Sacramento. The worst season in Sacramento-era history came in 2008-09, when the Kings went 17-65, good for a .209 win percentage.
The Sacramento Kings have endured one of the most frustrating and disappointing seasons in recent memory, with injuries, inconsistency, and tough losses stacking up as the year progressed.
The Sacramento Kings received a flurry of news today. From Keegan Murray's expected return to action and Domantas Sabonis undergoing season-ending surgery , it was a big day for the team sitting last in the NBA standings.
The tank is in full swing in Sacramento, with the Kings seeing two members of their veteran core, former All-Stars Domantas Sabonis and Zach LaVine, undergo season-ending surgery to repair their respective knee and finger injuries.
How many of the NBA All-Star Game MVP Award -- officially named the Kobe Bryant Trophy in 2020 -- in the three-point era (1979-80) can you name in five minutes?
The hits just keep coming. In what can safely be considered a lost season (aside from lottery positioning), one of the few bright spots of this Kings season is now sidelined for at least a month.
The NBA is a league built on the backs of its stars. Every now and then, guys in the NBA will raise their play to All-Star level, and sometimes, that run only lasts for one season.
The Kings have dropped a Sacramento-era record 14 consecutive games as they resume play after the All-Star break with a home game against the Orlando Magic on Thursday night.
The Sacramento Kings, losers of 14 straight and at the bottom of the league standings, lost stars Domantas Sabonis and Zach LaVine to season-ending surgeries on Wednesday, ESPN reported.
The Kings are not pretending anymore. Sacramento’s two highest-paid players, Domantas Sabonis and Zach LaVine, both underwent season-ending surgeries Wednesday, league sources told Shams Charania of ESPN.
Given where the Kings sit in the standings and the fact that Sabonis still was not moving right, the franchise chose to handle it now rather than let him keep grinding through it.
Good players tend to succeed in the NBA. Sometimes, though, they find themselves in terrible situations but still find ways to over-achieve. These are the 20 players who carried the worst NBA teams.
The Kings will be without their starting center for the rest of the 2025/26 season, according to ESPN’s Shams Charania, who reports (via Twitter) that Domantas Sabonis underwent surgery on Wednesday morning to repair the meniscus tear in his left knee.
Despite having a league-worst 12-44 record at the NBA All-Star break, the Sacramento Kings have two potential Hall of Famers on their hands. Last offseason,
The Sacramento Kings went on an unbelievable run heading into the All-Star break, losing 14 straight games to drop to 12-44 on the season. The Kings are sitting well-positioned with the worst record in the NBA, a huge drop from their three consecutive seasons with 40 or more wins.
After beginning his freshman season on few draft radars, Houston point guard Kingston Flemings has quickly cemented himself as one of the best players in the class.
The Sacramento Kings season couldn't get much worse than it already is, as they sit at 12-44 and the worst record in the NBA. Thankfully, they have a top draft pick to look forward to.
As of the All-Star break, the Sacramento Kings sit with the worst record in the league, and will be hard to catch in the race for the 2026 NBA Draft’s top picks.
One of the greatest point guards in NBA history just took to a stage that looked nothing like he expected. Nine-time All-Star Russell Westbrook is navigating a season in Sacramento that has seen the team fall to the very bottom of the Western Conference standings.
Now in the midst of his 18th NBA season with the Sacramento Kings, Russell Westbrook tends to make history with every basket. He reached a major milestone on Monday night.
Kings general manager Scott Perry emphasized the need for patience in a press conference following the trade deadline last week, Jason Anderson of The Sacramento Bee writes in a subscriber-only story.