Washington Wizards veteran forward Anthony Gill will be taking on a new task when he’s not representing the team on the NBA hardwood. A rising NCAA Division I school has enlisted Gill’s help to guide and develop the program.
The Washington Wizards recently re-signed 5-year vet Anthony Gill to a one-year deal. Gill was waived just over a month ago, but will return to a very young Wizards team in a leadership role.
The Washington Wizards created a roster crunch by recently re-signing free agent Anthony Gill. With Gill in the fold, the Wizards have 16 players on standard contracts and 22 on the training camp ledger, which is one more than the NBA allows.
We see very often with many companies in America rehire familiar faces and even former employees. This typically happens when they need someone to come in for immediate assistance.
Part of what makes the NBA, or any pro sports league, so compelling to watch is the narratives, especially those centered on rivalries. Throughout the decades, the NBA has fostered a number of rivalries, some long-lasting and others short but sweet.
The Washington Wizards have had a busy offseason. Washington has done it all, from buying out older veterans like Richaun Holmes and Marcus Smart, to trading their primary scorer last season, Jordan Poole, to New Orleans.
The Washington Wizards' decision to re-sign Anthony Gill for a sixth go-around in D.C. is one that's pleased most fans and analysts who pay attention to the team, much more so than your average end-of-the-bench veteran who rarely logs NBA meaningful minutes.
Anthony Gill is coming off a season where he appeard in 51 games for the Washington Wizards. The former Virginia star had averages of 2.5 points and 1.3 rebounds per contest while shooting 48.9% from the field and 32.3% from the three-point range.
The Washington Wizards, having spent the majority of the offseason shaving their roster down to the maximum number of eligible players for opening night, have made an addition.
The days seem to get busier in the NBA during this time of the year. As the 2025 NBA Draft has concluded, the fun times have begun. Many teams are making major decisions for their roster next season.
There have been many moments in Corporate America where tough decisions had to be made. Many companies tend to over-hire and have too many employees but not enough work.
The Washington Wizards' upcoming season is all about the youth and how to develop them in order to become better players. It's also about figuring out which players fit the timeline for the team's future and learning which players don't.
The Washington Wizards aren't exactly killing it on the court in recent years, but they are doing big things in the Washington DC area. Young veteran Jordan Poole, seasoned vet Anthony Gill and rookie Bub Carrington recently hit the pavement to hand out backpacks, hook up hair cuts and get kids ready for school in several ways.
The three Washington Wizards players donated to kids in the DMV. Many of the school districts in the Washington, D.C. area are back in school. For example, Fairfax County Public Schools, the largest district in the DMV, started classes last Monday.
Anthony Gill is coming off his fourth season in the NBA with the Washington Wizards. He finished the year with averages of 3.8 points and 1.9 rebounds per contest while shooting 46.9% from the field and 24.4% from the three-point range in 50 games.
Anthony Gill is staying in the nation's capital for the foreseeable future. Former Virginia men's basketball forward Anthony Gill re-signed with the Washington Wizards, the team announced on Thursday.
The Washington Wizards intend to re-sign power forward Anthony Gill, according to Tim Bontemps of ESPN. Gill, 31, is 6-foot-7 and has been an underrated hustle player off the bench, appearing in 50 games last season and averaging 3.8 points, 1.9 rebounds, 0.7 assists and shooting 46.9% from the field.
The NBA’s Board of Governors voted this week to make the in-game flopping penalty a permanent part of the league rules, according to a press release. The