The Utah Jazz have had Darryn Peterson in the building for around three months now, and sitting about a month away from the regular season, the clock is slowly ticking down before we get to see this year's No.
The Utah Jazz are only a few weeks away from seeing their second-overall pick Darryn Peterson get on the floor for his first NBA regular season game. But it wasn't too long ago when there was a bit of debate surrounding whether or not the Jazz could end up with BYU star AJ Dybantsa in this year’s draft, who would ultimately wind up going No.
Following an eight-month period that saw them acquire former Defensive Player of the Year Jaren Jackson Jr., draft Kansas Jayhawks sensation Darryn Peterson and sign talented guard Keyonte George to a five-year, $155 million contract extension, the Utah Jazz are ready to make a jump in the standings.
The Utah Jazz had some money to spend after All-Star center Walker Kessler was traded to the Los Angeles Lakers. On Friday, the Jazz agreed to a massive deal with guard Keyonte George, giving him a five-year extension worth $157.5 million.
Before I get started, I wanted to explain this idea. If you had to draft players from the Jazz starting five, what order would you draft them in? Not as if they were all rookies, but as the players they are today.
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.
If you’re wondering why this season feels different, it’s because it is. Jazz fans are entering territory they haven’t been in ever before. What territory am I talking about?
Last season, the Utah Jazz had one player slowly emerge with an outside shot to come away with the 2025-26 Most Improved Player award. That was none other
Darryn Peterson made plenty of headlines during the NBA pre-draft process. Apparently, he lost a car along the way, too. Peterson, the No. 2 overall pick of the Jazz, revealed during an interview with ESPN’s Chiney Ogwumike that his vehicle was stolen from the driveway of an Airbnb where he was staying before the draft.
Darryn Peterson is getting a rude welcome to life as a professional athlete. The Utah Jazz star rookie Peterson spoke in a recent interview to ESPN’s Chiney Ogwumike.
The Utah Jazz, throughout most of their summer, had a pretty quiet offseason. Outside of their No. 2 draft pick of Darryn Peterson and their trade with the Los Angeles Lakers to ship out Walker Kessler, the front office has remained pretty relaxed and conservative in its approach to build up this roster ahead of next season.
The 2027 NBA Draft reportedly won’t pack the same star-power punch as the last two — which featured players like Cooper Flagg, Dylan Harper, AJ Dybantsa, Darryn Peterson and plenty more — though it’s still likely to have top-end talent.
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.
The Utah Jazz have one of this year's premier rookie talents: second-overall pick Darryn Peterson. That means the Jazz are inevitably going to have some pretty exciting rookie matchups on the horizon between their top-two pick and some of the other highly-selected prospects in this summer's draft.
The Knicks and Josh Hart appear headed toward another contract discussion, though the price could be interesting. Hart became eligible Aug. 10 for an extension worth as much as $132 million over four years, as relayed by James L.
Every year, rookie ratings are among the most compelling pieces of info ahead of the annual release of NBA 2K. This year's game is no different with many NBA fans wondering what No.
The 2026 NBA Draft lottery picks are all expected to achieve superstar status in the coming time. However, none of the top picks have been doubted as much as Darryn Peterson, the Kansas Jayhawks star who was picked third overall by the Utah Jazz.
The Utah Jazz are excited to see rookie Darryn Peterson play this season, after watching his performances in NBA Summer League games. Peterson is revealing more information to reporters about what he wants to take from his performances in summer games.
The Utah Jazz entered the 2026 NBA Summer League with perhaps more intrigue than any rebuilding team in Las Vegas. After an aggressive offseason, many eyes naturally gravitated toward Darryn Peterson.
The showcase game on the opening night of NBA Summer League featured a matchup between the top two picks in the 2026 Draft. No. 1 triumphed in a game featuring a ton of young talent and a ton of fouls.
Darryn Peterson continues to have an NBA Summer League to remember. On Monday, the Utah Jazz rookie guard put together another stellar performance, this time while going head-to-head with fellow 2026 NBA Draft high pick Cameron Boozer of the Memphis Grizzlies.
The Utah Jazz have something special in rookie Darryn Peterson. The former Kansas Jayhawks star guard showed out right away in his very first NBA Summer League game on Saturday, as he helped the Jazz defeat the Atlanta Hawks, 103-102, at Jon M.
No. 2 overall draft pick Darryn Peterson shined in his Summer League debut, scoring 28 points in 27 minutes to help the Utah Jazz notch a 103-102 overtime victory over the Atlanta Hawks on Saturday at Salt Lake City.
After facing criticism in college while with the Kansas Jayhawks, guard Darryn Peterson let his game do the talking in his NBA Salt Lake City Summer League debut.
Darryn Peterson received a familiar number when the Utah Jazz revealed his new jersey for his upcoming rookie campaign. The No. 2 overall pick out of Kansas will wear No.