The Suns raised some eyebrows around the NBA when they named longtime college coach Brian Gregory to be their new general manager in May 2025. After going
The Phoenix Suns have a collection of some of the best contracts in the NBA after a big offseason for general manager Brian Gregory and the rest of the front office.
The Miles Bridges and Phoenix Suns trade is complete, the team announced on Monday afternoon. That being said, it’s bringing in another player to align with their basketball style; someone to play fast, physical, who can space the floor, and be an athlete.
For a team with limited draft capital, the Phoenix Suns aren’t operating as one. The franchise traded three second-round picks and cash to the New York Knicks for the 30th overall pick to draft Arizona’s Koa Peat.
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.
Reports are heating up of the Phoenix Suns looking to move up in Tuesday’s 2026 NBA Draft. If last year was any indication, general manager Brian Gregory isn’t scared to trade up to get his guy.
Recent draft history has shown that the Phoenix Suns aren’t scared to trade up for their guy in the NBA Draft. First year under general manager Brian Gregory, he and his team put on a show by pulling off a multitude of trades.
The 2025-26 Phoenix Suns season is now well over one month in the rearview mirror, with the upcoming NBA draft becoming the sole focus of a franchise that bounced back from a disastrous 2024-25 campaign.
The Suns have made major changes each of the past three offseasons under owner Mat Ishbia . However, unlike last year, when Ishbia’s buzzword was “alignment,” he was preaching “continuity” at Thursday’s end-of-season media availability, writes Doug Haller of The Athletic.
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.
Phoenix Suns GM Brian Gregory is encouraged by his team’s first-round exit against the Oklahoma City Thunder. Against reigning MVP Shai Gilgeous-Alexander and the defending champion Thunder, who haven’t lost a game in the first round in three consecutive seasons (12-0), Gregory says the Suns improved in each of their four losses to Oklahoma City.
PHOENIX — Phoenix Suns general manager Brian Gregory reinforced Mat Ishbia’s message: Devin Booker remains the central figure in the franchise’s future.
We have reached March 4, one of those quiet milestone deadlines that separate the planners from the panicked. Today marks the final day for NBA teams to sign players to two-way contracts.
Things can turn around fast in the NBA, and this season's Phoenix Suns team is a prime example of this. After trading away Kevin Durant and waiving Bradley
Inside the Suns Verizon 5G Performance Center on Wednesday afternoon, Phoenix’s General Manager Brian Gregory struck a tone that felt equal parts reassurance and resolve when discussing Jalen Green.
Brian Gregory was a controversial hire. Mat Ishbia promoted yet another Michigan State Spartan to a position of power in an offseason where that became a trend, as new head coach Jordan Ott was a former video coordinator at MSU under Tom Izzo. These days, most Suns fans have very little to critique about the coaching hire.
New Phoenix Suns general manager Brian Gregory is excited about a lot of players heading into the 2025-26 season especially after constructing a roster that consists of 11 new players.
The Phoenix Suns haven't been shy this offseason when it comes to making drastic changes to nearly every aspect of the franchise. The changes began the day after the conclusion of the regular season, when they informed head coach Mike Budenholzer that he was being fired, despite having completed just one year of a five-year, $50 million deal.
When the Phoenix Suns traded Kevin Durant to the Houston Rockets, the writing was on the wall when the offseason began. It was also something that general manager Brian Gregory unfortunately knew would happen.
The first move Phoenix Suns general manager Brian Gregory made in free agency was re-signing 26-year-old guard Collin Gillespie. The former Villanova Wildcats was on a two-way deal with the franchise last year, and started to show his impact in the second half of the season by appearing in 31 of the last 37 games.
Phoenix Suns fans know this feeling but it’s not deja vu. In our effort to make sense of time, we give it names. The Renaissance. The Dark Ages. The Summer of Love.
The Phoenix Suns made an early splash in free agency this week. They secured former EuroLeague Finals MVP Nigel Hayes-Davis on Monday evening. Hayes-Davis agreed to a fully guaranteed one-year contract with Phoenix.
The Phoenix Suns are amid an offseason that has already brought about significant changes at every level. The changes began at the head coaching position when they fired Mike Budenholzer after just one season, with $40 million remaining on his contract.