The third episode of the Brooklyn Nets’ 2025 NBA Draft docu-series ‘SCOUT’ confirms some other locations that the team has traveled to this season. The most recent installment of the Nets’ pre-draft chronicles features assistant general manager B.J.
Without a doubt, the Brooklyn Nets are a team to watch this offseason. After all, they’re one of the handful of teams with the ability to absorb salary, sign some serious free agents and even land a few draft picks.
When it comes to the Brooklyn Nets, there's been no shortage of smoke suggesting the franchise will look to trade up in the 2025 NBA Draft. This smoke makes logical sense, given that Brooklyn owns four first-rounders this year—one of which is the eighth-overall selection.
An NBA player has come off of the bench to score 20 or more points in a Finals game on 41 occasions in league history. How many of the players to do it can you name in six minutes?
With under three weeks until the 2025 NBA Draft, there is little consensus among mock drafts beyond the first few picks. As has been the case throughout Sean Marks’ tenure, the Brooklyn Nets have kept their cards close to their vest.
Instead of solely focusing on upgrading their roster this summer, the Brooklyn Nets are prepared to help other teams improve their talent levels. The Nets and GM Sean Marks are eyeing scenarios where they could help facilitate trades as a third team, per Anthony Slater of The Athletic.
The Brooklyn Nets' fanbase is tired of the team living in perennial purgatory, and its not afraid to voice its concerns publicly. Social media is buzzing with long-time Nets supporters warning the franchise not to repeat past mistakes, especially when it comes to the idea of trading for Giannis Antetokounmpo.
With 29 days left until the 2025 NBA Draft, momentum behind the Brooklyn Nets orchestrating a major trade continues to build. Veteran wing Cam Johnson again finds himself the subject of this momentum, as Brooklyn is reportedly dangling the 29-year-old in an attempt to add another top-14 pick to its repertoire.
Sean Marks, the current general manager of the Brooklyn Nets, has plenty of ties with the San Antonio Spurs. But will that be enough for him to pull off a trade and get the Number 2 pick?
Equipped with four first-round picks in the 2025 NBA Draft, the Brooklyn Nets are an easy franchise to envision trading up. After dropping to pick eight despite having the sixth-highest odds to land the top seelection, rival teams are preparing for GM Sean Marks to make a move.
With the 2025 NBA Draft around the corner, many teams are starting to flock to pro days to scout the best talent in the class. Organizations are looking for their next franchise star, and lucky for them, this year's class is loaded with talent.
A new, post-lottery mock draft has the Brooklyn Nets drafting Noa Essengue with the No. 8 overall pick. The 2025 NBA Draft is scheduled for June 25 and 26 at Barclays Center, the Nets’ home arena.
The 2025 NBA draft will be among the most consequential in the Brooklyn Nets’ history. With five picks within the top-36 of what many consider a generational draft, the team has an opportunity to establish a winning core for the next decade-plus.
The seemingly endless saga of proposed offseason moves for the Brooklyn Nets continues. In the event that Brooklyn and GM Sean Marks opt against chasing
Ever since committing to a complete overhaul, the Brooklyn Nets and GM Sean Marks' strategy has been compared to that of the Oklahoma City Thunder and Sam Presti.
In just 814 days, the Brooklyn Nets and GM Sean Marks trimmed their roster from "presumed title contender" to "in dire need of talent." After trading Kevin Durant on Feb.
Trae Young's relationship with the city of New York is a well-documented one. When the four-time All-Star visits the New York Knicks at Madison Square Garden, fans yell and scream at the 6-foot-1 guard, typically due to a monster performance that results in a loss for the hosts.
The Brooklyn Nets have an extremely busy offseason on the horizon, one in which they and GM Sean Marks must decide where promising young guard Cam Thomas' future lies.
The Brooklyn Nets are just at the exordium of their rebuild. The trade market was kind to them last offseason, allowing them to stockpile first-round picks while moving a player that wasn’t able to maintain the role they had envisioned for him.
The Brooklyn Nets could pursue a star-caliber player this NBA offseason, but only if the right opportunity presents itself, general manager Sean Marks said during his end-of-season media session.
Brooklyn Nets GM Sean Marks had his eyes on the ’25 offseason back while the NBA season was still in its early stages in ’24. Months before the trade deadline, the Nets had made it abundantly and publicly clear that they were open for business and got started soon after.
The Nets’ plans for a full-on NBA rebuild took another twist on Sunday, when they sent forward Dorian Finney-Smith and guard Shake Milton to the Lakers for guard D’Angelo Russell, forward Maxwell Lewis and three second-round picks.
Interim head coach Kevin Ollie is expected to receive consideration for the permanent position. The Nets have gone 11-17 under Ollie, a longtime former NBA player who took over for Jacque Vaughn a couple of months ago.
It's been a while since Ben Simmons stepped onto the hardwood, much less garnered an All-Star nod, but Nets GM Sean Marks believes the 26-year-old can reach those heights again.