Dennis Schroder is now with his 12th team in his 14th season after being traded to the Charlotte Hornets a few days ago. The Hornets were part of the five-team deal that landed them the veteran guard, who spent last season with the Cleveland Cavaliers.
After the recent trade to the Charlotte Hornets, Dennis Schroder has now been traded 9 times. 6 times since 2024. Truly the journeyman of all journeymen. The thing is: it was not always this way.
Dennis Schroder isn’t ready to put an expiration date on his NBA career, though the new Hornets guard has at least given it some thought. Schroder said during an appearance on the OMR podcast that he could envision spending another two to four years in the NBA, according to Johnny Askounis of Eurohoops.
How many of the players to rack up the most points in one playoff run for each NBA franchise can you name in five minutes?
Dennis Schroder is already looking at his move from the Cleveland Cavaliers to the Charlotte Hornets as a positive step. After spending only half a season in Cleveland, the veteran guard believes his new destination will give him a better chance to play the way he is accustomed to.
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.
Dennis Schroder isn’t one to shy away from the truth. He showed this in his limited time with the Cleveland Cavaliers last season, often being one of the most vocal players on the court and in the locker room.
Dennis Schroder does not want any pity points for being one of the most traded players in NBA history. The veteran combo guard was traded from the Cleveland Cavaliers to the Charlotte Hornets last week — a deal that resulted in him landing on his 12th team in 14 NBA seasons.
The Cleveland Cavaliers‘ pursuit of Peyton Watson and/or Jonathan Kuminga has forced them to make some tough roster decisions, primarily to clear up cap space.
Dennis Schroder is already gone, but the Cleveland Cavaliers are still looking to do some selling. The Cavaliers are making an “active” effort to trade away veteran forward Max Strus, veteran NBA writer Marc Stein reported this week.
Dennis Schroder isn’t complaining about being traded by the Cavaliers. Actually, he seems pretty happy about it. Schroder told German outlet Braunschweiger Zeitung that he views his move to the Hornets as “a better situation for me,” citing the difficult role he had alongside Donovan Mitchell and James Harden in Cleveland.
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 Cavaliers apparently won’t be getting an A for their Dennis Schroder trade. But ESPN believes they did slightly better than the other guys. ESPN’s Zach Kram gave Cleveland a B for its deal with the Hornets, while Charlotte received a B-minus.
The Cavaliers had obvious financial reasons for trading Dennis Schroder to Charlotte. Turns out the Hornets had some basketball reasons for taking him.
The Cavaliers’ trade of Dennis Schroder wasn’t some Friday afternoon impulse. It had been in the works for months. More importantly, they don’t appear to be finished.
The Cleveland Cavaliers have done their part in helping Dennis Schroder become the most well-traveled player in the NBA. News broke Friday that the Cavaliers agreed to trade Schroder to the Charlotte Hornets.
The Lakers are attempting to pursue a sign-and-trade with the Atlanta Hawks for the young forward … but talks may have hit a snag.
Cleveland Cavaliers are sending veteran guard Dennis Schroder and cash to the Charlotte Hornets in exchange for guard Tre Mann, according to multiple reports on Friday.
Dennis Schroder is on the move again, and at this point, that sentence is becoming part of NBA history. The Cavaliers traded Schroder and cash to the Hornets for Tre Mann on Friday, marking the ninth time Schroder has been traded during his career.
NBA teams seem to always want to have Dennis Schroder around. Just not for too long.
The Cavaliers didn’t trade Dennis Schroder simply to change backup point guards. They created room to keep working. By sending Schroder and cash to Charlotte for Tre Mann, the Cavs save roughly $6.8 million, leaving them about $29 million below the first apron and approximately $42 million below the second apron.
The Hornets swung a trade with the Cleveland Cavaliers on Friday afternoon to add a true backup point guard to their rotation for the upcoming season.
The Cleveland Cavaliers are looking to do some summer cleaning. Cleveland is actively discussing various trade packages involving veteran guard Dennis Schroder, Chris Fedor of The Cleveland Plain Dealer reported this weekend.
It’s certainly been surprising to see just how many times Dennis Schröder has been traded over the course of his NBA career. Time and time again he has proven himself as an efficient player on both sides of the ball.
After going 52-30 last season, the Cleveland Cavaliers did not enter this summer feeling any pressure to make a move. Still, after their humiliating defeat in the Conference Finals, fans were clamoring for the Cavaliers to make at least some roster changes.
Dennis Schroder was flopping around like a fish out of water during Saturday’s game. The Cleveland Cavaliers guard Schroder went viral in Saturday’s Game 3 against the Detroit Pistons for a generational flop.
Even a poor defensive performance in the first half could not keep the Cleveland Cavaliers from making it five wins in as many games for the home team in the first-round series against the Toronto Raptors with Wednesday's 125-120 comeback win.
The Cleveland Cavaliers picked up a 113-109 win over the Detroit Pistons on Tuesday night, but the final score was not what had people talking afterward.
Cleveland Cavaliers guard Dennis Schroder believes the foundation for a deep run in the playoffs is already being built, and it starts with chemistry – even if they haven’t done one of the fundamental parts as a team.
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