There has not been a busier NBA team this summer than the Brooklyn Nets. After making three offseason trades and an NBA-record five first-round picks in June’s draft, the rebuilding squad signed Cam Thomas to his one-year, $6 million qualifying offer last week.
The Brooklyn Nets have an interesting situation next season, and they must find a way to achieve two important goals. Last season was a disaster for the Nets in just about every way it could have been for the long-term picture.
Even after officially re-signing Cam Thomas, Day’Ron Sharpe, and Ziaire Williams, the Nets are still operating slightly below the minimum salary floor, as Bobby Marks of ESPN tweets.
After recently re-signing center Day’Ron Sharpe to a two-year, $12.5 million deal, the Brooklyn Nets clearly identified their backup center of the future.
With the Brooklyn Nets’ recent re-signing of forward Ziaire Williams, it seems like their roster is close to its final shape before entering training camp.
Being tall tends to give you a better chance at success in basketball. Sometimes, though, players are so good that despite being short by NBA standards, they make a significant impact on the league.
There was once a time that Andre Drummond was a welcome addition to the Brooklyn Nets when he was included in the 2022 James Harden trade that also brought Ben Simmons to Kings County.
The Cam Thomas saga may not have reached an end, but it sure looks like this marriage is irretrievably broken and on its way to divorce. As Lucas Kaplan wrote for us: The relationship is done.
The rebuild mentality has taken over for the Brooklyn Nets. With five rookies and eight total players under 23 years of age, developmental minutes cannot be equally distributed while keeping veteran pieces happy.
Though his reign didn’t last long, Nolan Traoré was crowned as a top prospect in the 2025 NBA Draft one year earlier, at the EuroLeague Adidas Next Generation Tournament (ANGT) in May 2024.
Michael Porter Jr.’s contract proved too costly for the Denver Nuggets this offseason. Less than two years removed from a championship, the team traded Porter Jr.
When Joe Johnson is brought up among NBA fans today, the younger generation may not bat an eye. However, to anyone who watched basketball throughout the 2000s and 2010s, incredible scoring highlights from the man nicknamed 'Iso Joe' start to flurry.
The Brooklyn Nets continued their active offseason on Monday, re-signing forward Ziaire Williams to a multi-year contract. As per team policy, the terms of the deal were not released.
Over two months after their agreement was first reported, the Brooklyn Nets have officially finalized their deal with the free agent swingman, the team confirmed Monday.
The Flatbush Five may be a few weeks away from pressuring ball handers and committing their share of three-point attempts to “Jordi ball,” but they’re already making an impact in the Brooklyn area and beyond.
The Brooklyn Nets might not make the playoffs next season, but they could improve for the future with a simple change. Last season, not much went right for the Nets.
The Brooklyn Nets have finally brought back Cam Thomas on a one-year, $6 million contract for the 2025-26 season. After an offseason that had many fans concerned with his future as a Net, Thomas remains in Brooklyn for at least one more season.
While the Brooklyn Nets may not enter the 2025-2026 NBA season as one of the league’s top teams, they do have a few players capable of stealing the show with their scoring ability.
As the 2025-26 NBA season approaches, the Brooklyn Nets look like they’ll be among the league’s lower-tier teams, likely putting them in position for a lottery pick.
Cam Thomas will return to the Brooklyn Nets for at least one more season. The veteran guard’s decision to take on the qualifying offer as a restricted free agent was made earlier this week.
One of the major free agent sagas of this year's offseason came to an end after Cam Thomas decided to return to the Brooklyn Nets. By accepting the $6 million qualifying offer, the 23-year-old will play out the next season with the team before entering unrestricted free agency next summer.
BROOKLYN — The Brooklyn Nets remain the lone franchise with real cap space. That position has made them central to league business. Last month, they pulled off the NBA’s most recent move, absorbing Haywood Highsmith and a second-round pick from Miami.
The Nets are walking away from their Cam Thomas negotiations with something to show for it. Namely, extra cap space. By signing his one-year qualifying offer worth just under $6 million, Thomas slashes his cap hit in half.