Similar to Eastern Conference teams like the Philadelphia 76ers and Charlotte Hornets, the Washington Wizards took full advantage of the 2025 NBA Draft.
The Washington Wizards announced to season ticket holders yesterday that the 2025-26 Meet the Team Party was postponed due to the U.S. federal government shutdown.
It goes without saying that the Washington Wizards’ sophomores are the foundation for the future of the franchise. The Wizards hope that Alex Sarr, Bub Carrington, Kyshawn George, and AJ Johnson can develop into real forces in the league.
Many people need fresh starts in life to begin their journey once more. Oftentimes, things don't always go the way we hoped, planned, and even expected them to go in life.
Okay everyone, I got it — Kyshawn George played in the FIBA AmeriCup tournament. He made the all-tournament team, and the consensus view is that he played well.
Basketball originated as a distinctly American game. It had international roots, though, as the game's inventor, James Naismith, was Canadian. In the years since, the NBA has been flooded with league-defining international talent.
The Washington Wizards have yet to acquire D.C.-area native Kevin Durant since he got drafted in 2007, but they did get a shooter inspired by him. The Wizards drafted Texas guard Tre Johnson No.
With Monumental Sports Network no longer available on YouTube TV or Hulu Plus, perhaps you may be wondering what to do to get your fix for Washington Wizards, Capitals, Mystics and Capital City Go-Go games.
The Washington Wizards have been intent on maintaining that they'll remain competitive in the 2025-26 season, even if they're expected by few to rack up the win count this year.
The Washington Wizards are happy to start the season on a fresh slate considering how things went last season for them. They have had many issues over the years which has caused them to lose more than any team in the NBA.
Yesterday, the Washington Wizards held Media Day at CareFirst Arena which is adjacaent to the joint Monumnetal Basketball Practice Facility. A lot of the Wizards’ younger players are coming into camp bigger than ever.
Washington Wizards general manager Will Dawkins has no intention of ending the team's lengthy rebuild anytime soon, but that doesn't mean he's not looking to enforce growth within his ranks.
Alex Sarr's maiden season with the Washington Wizards ended just like how many fans hoped it would; an All-Rookie First Team distinction, over 100 3-point makes to match his 101 blocks and some of the most inspiring defensive play of his rookie draft class.
With every media week in the NBA, news will break, updates will come out, and stories will be made. Some of these so-called stories will very well be just a story.
The 2024-25 Washington Wizards had no shortage of long-term talent, accumulated over several draft classes since the start of their lengthy rebuild, but they didn't have any scorers like Tre Johnson.
The Washington Wizards' accumulation of talent amidst their arduous rebuild has brought them into contact with several former DMV products, with various long-standing bonds making it that much easier for the young roster to mesh as they go forth in attempting to pull the franchise in the right direction.
Media day is here, and preseason hoops start in just a few days. The opening night roster for the Washington Wizards is set, with one player still needed to be cut before opening night to bring the roster down to 15 players.
Washington Wizards General Manager Will Dawkins had plenty to say during his opening press conference for the upcoming season. Not only did he provide injury timeline updates and thoughts on players, but he also mentioned the future use of the Wizards’ G League affiliate, the Capital City Go-Go.
As the Washington Wizards prepare for the 2025-26 season, one name has quietly slipped under the radar, a name that deserves just as much attention, if not more.
The Washington Wizards are set to enter the 2025-26 season still amid a rebuild as they try to return to being a contender in the Eastern Conference. Of course, Washington finished with the second-worst record in the NBA last season behind the Utah Jazz as they missed the playoffs for the fourth consecutive season.
Las Vegas has the Wizards pegged at 21.5 wins, which sounds low — until you remember how bad they were last season. Washington managed just 18 victories, and even that number overstated things.
It was another disappointing season last year for the Washington Wizards as they finished with the second-worst record in the NBA behind the Utah Jazz.