The Sacramento Kings capped off a relatively quiet 2026 offseason by taking a chance on three-time All-Star Ben Simmons. In a low-risk move, the Kings signed Simmons to a one-year, non-guaranteed contract worth the veteran minimum.
The time has finally come. Media day is here for the Sacramento Kings, and we're finally going to start getting answers to the multitude of questions surrounding the rebuilding team.
The Sacramento Kings are coming off another disappointing season, finishing 22-60 in 2025-26. Now, they enter the year with a projected starting lineup that has played zero games together and new pieces across the board.
The Sacramento Kings have a handful of notable players potentially entering their final season with the franchise, but there is someone who could also be in their last run as a King who is not talked about as much: Doug Christie.
This offseason, the Sacramento Kings did not make many substantial moves, but their G League affiliate in Stockton made one intriguing trade. In early September, they acquired the rights to Tristen Newton, a versatile point guard who could make a name for himself if given the opportunity.
The regular season is important, but NBA legends are made in the playoffs. More specifically, it's the Finals where the all-time greats have built their otherworldly reputations.
The Sacramento Kings made a late splash in free agency when they brought in Ben Simmons to help shore up their backup point guard spot, and while we'll have to wait and see if his return will live up to the hype, it's hard not to get excited about Simmons joining the Kings in his NBA return.
The Sacramento Kings have a much more crowded rotation than most fans would expect for the 2026-27 season. Despite being projected to be one of the worst teams in the NBA this season, the Kings have a talented roster, and head coach Doug Christie will struggle to figure out who to play and who to sit.
As the Sacramento Kings prepare to begin training camp ahead of the 2026-27 season, general manager Scott Perry revealed Ben Simmons’ message about why he chose Sacramento for his NBA comeback.
Bobbleheads are fun. Foam fingers are fine. But the best part of the Cavaliers’ 2026-27 promotional schedule is Matthew Dellavedova getting a night of his own.
The Sacramento Kings have never been a top free agent destination, and I don’t see that changing anytime soon. When you don’t have the weather of Los Angeles,
The Sacramento Kings are entering the 2026-27 season with a multitude of questions . From the future of veterans Domantas Sabonis, Zach LaVine, and Malik Monk to how the rookies Darius Acuff Jr., Alex Karaban, and Emanuel Sharp will look as they begin their NBA careers, there's no shortage of storylines for Sacramento this year.
Typically, the path to the NBA for most players is to spend at least a season in college to get high-level basketball and important development under their belts.
Ben Simmons is back in the NBA. Soon, he’ll tell the story of how he got there. ESPN has released the trailer for Being Ben, an E60 documentary produced in collaboration with Andscape.
Last offseason, the Sacramento Kings took a chance on former MVP point guard Russell Westbrook on a one-year, veteran minimum contract. While not many fans felt the move was necessary, Westbrook ultimately became one of Sacramento's most impactful players last season.
The Sacramento Kings have consistently looked to move on from Domantas Sabonis this offseason, with the franchise looking to head in a new direction. Of late, a potential sign-and-trade with the Detroit Pistons for Jalen Duren has been widely seen as one of the most plausible solutions.
Training camp kicks off in less than a week for the Sacramento Kings, and with a revamped roster, we are eager to see how things look. The Kings seem to have their roster mostly figured out for the 2026-27 season, but there are still plenty of questions about the rotation.
The Sacramento Kings are in no position to compete, but they have yet to go all-in on a full rebuild. With Domantas Sabonis and Zach LaVine still on the team, win-now veterans remain part of the core rotation, despite minimal expectations.
The Sacramento Kings seem to have their roster set ahead of next week's training camp, and a handful of players have already started working out at the facility to get ready for an exciting 2026-27 season.
The Jalen Duren situation in Detroit has turned messy, and with training camp set to begin soon, that front remains without a clear path to a resolution.
Zach LaVine is entering a contract year, coming off an injury-shortened season and playing for a Kings team that won 22 games. His expectations haven’t dropped.
BOSTON — Russell Westbrook shocked everyone this summer when he announced his retirement from the game of basketball. After 18 strong seasons in the NBA, Westbrook officially left the game, doing so on his terms in an announcement video posted throughout social media.
On the morning of Sept. 4, Shams Charania of ESPN reported that the Kings agreed to sign former three-time All-Star Ben Simmons to a veteran minimum deal.
Free agent point guard Elfrid Payton has agreed to sign with the Kings, according to Michael Scotto of HoopsHype (Twitter link), who reports that Payton will compete to earn a regular season roster spot in Sacramento.
Ben Simmons has returned to the NBA after sitting out an entire season and signed a one-year, $3.5 million deal with the Sacramento Kings this summer. Scott Perry, the Kings’ general manager, recently spoke with Kirsten Moran-Keller of Fox40 News and shared what excites him most about Ben Simmons’ return.
In a press release on Monday, the Kings announced several changes to their coaching and basketball operations staffs for the 2026/27. Veteran NBA assistant Brendan Suhr is a new assistant coach on Doug Christie’s staff.
Domantas Sabonis might be in line for a return to the Eastern Conference. The Charlote Hornets could be in the mix to trade for the Sacramento Kings big man Sabonis, Bleacher Report’s Jake Fischer reported on Tuesday.