It’s safe to say that the Washington Wizards had an abysmally poor offensive season. They finished 28th in the league in field goal percentage per contest, and over the summer, traded their most consistent player and leading scorer, Jordan Poole.
The Washington Wizards finished dead last in the Eastern Conference last season with an 18-64 record, and the same is expected for them this upcoming season.
We live in times where things that are said and done in life just aren’t justified. This is the case because many individuals lack patience. Everything has a sense of urgency.
The Washington Wizards are finally entering a new era with a young core of stars. Previously, the Washington Wizards hoped for their Jordan Poole and Kyle Kuzma duo to produce results.
With almost a month left until the Washington Wizards' preseason basketball returns, it is time to take a look back at the previous season. With many players returning from that roster, it makes sense to review their performance in the prior season.
Which former NBA players watch today's game and think to themselves, Man, I would have been awesome in today's game? Probably all of them. But how many of them are right?
The Washington Wizards remain one of the league’s freshest rebuilds, having recently gambled on several high-level prospects in the last few NBA Drafts.
The Washington Wizards had four players compete this summer across FIBA’s two international tournaments. Two players, Alex Sarr and Bilal Coulibaly, competed for France’s stacked roster.
There's plenty of excitement centered around the Washington Wizards and the young talent the team has assembled in recent years. The Wizards find themselves in the midst of rebuilding, having collected several promising young players that the franchise hopes will form the foundation for the future.
This year's EuroBasket tournament features some of the NBA's top international players. Big names like Lauri Markkanen, Nikola Jokić, and even the Wizards' own Bilal Coulbaly have shone on the global stage.
Washington Wizards center Alex Sarr will no longer play for France in the ongoing FIBA EuroBasket tournament due to an undisclosed calf injury. However, he’s expected to be ready before his mother club’s preseason.
EuroBasket 2025 is in the final few days of group play, with France qualified for the round of 16. Unfortunately for them, Washington Wizards big man Alex Sarr will be out for the remainder of the tournament after sustaining a calf injury.
The NBA season is still over a month away, but if you're starved for some live competitive hoops for the end of the summer, Eurobasket 2025 is here to save the day.
August is typically the slowest part of the year for NBA fans, but the Washington Wizards’ faithful were spoiled this time. 2023 No. 7 overall pick Bilal Coulibaly and 2024 No.
Wizards center Alex Sarr, who had been competing for France in this year’s EuroBasket tournament, has been ruled out for the rest of the event due to a right calf injury.
The Washington Wizards have their fingerprints all over the international stage this summer. Kyshawn George is tearing it up for Canada, while Tristan Vukčević is playing steady minutes for Serbia.
FIBA EuroBasket is still underway, and it has shown the Washington Wizards group dominating the games, even in other FIBA events. Tristan Vukcevic is playing for Team Serbia in EuroBasket, and Kyshawn George is leading the way for Team Canada in AmeriCup action.
The Washington Wizards' seasons of tanking are set to continue. A bad round of lottery luck landed them only the sixth pick in the 2025 NBA Draft, which means they will likely test their lottery luck again in 2026.
France's national basketball team is missing many of the players who led them to a silver medal in the Paris Olympics last summer. That absence opens the door for the NBA's top two picks from the 2024 draft to shine.
With the FIBA EuroBasket tournament scheduled to start on August 27, fans will be excited to see some of the best players in the world competing for a championship. Here are five young players to keep an eye on.
Second-year development is always fascinating to watch and with some players entering very different scenarios from year one to year two, let’s take a look at the sophomores that we should be watching.