After finding himself on the wrong end of being posterized by Utah Jazz’s Walter Clayton Jr., Boston Celtics guard Derrick White could only blame himself.
Just one day following Walter Clayton Jr.'s career day against the Oklahoma City Thunder, the team has decided to send him back to their G League affiliate,
Utah Jazz rookie guard Walter Clayton Jr. has been taking in the grind of an NBA season just like any other rookie does during their first year in the league.
Most NBA players, no matter how successful, are out of the league before the end of their 30s, or even their 20s. That leaves a lot of life left to live, and a good handful of players have made the most of their professional lives after leaving the court.
It’s not been the most glamorous start to the 2025 No. 18 overall pick’s career. Between limited minutes, a few DNPs and some time in the G League, Walter Clayton Jr.
On Nov. 22, Taylor Hendricks and Walter Clayton Jr. were assigned to the Salt Lake City Stars for assignment. Clayton Jr. recorded 20 points, three steals, and five assists in his debut.
Can you feel it? The change in the seasons, the page flip of the calendar, the insatiable urge to spout some nonsense like “here are 5 reasons why Walter Clayton Jr.
A trio of Utah Jazz players recently circled a few select games on the NBA calendar for next season, pinpointing a collection of contests to look forward to for the next season approaching in just under two months.
In the last handful of years, the Utah Jazz have gambled on a few guard prospects, none of which have proven to be long-term impactful NBA players just yet.
Heading into the 2025-26 NBA season, it'll be a year for the Utah Jazz will have a clear-cut, year-long focus on developing their budding young talent on the roster.
The Utah Jazz will be without another one of their rookies leading up to their Sunday night contest vs. the Golden State Warriors. According to the Jazz's latest injury report update, the Jazz have ruled out second-round rookie John Tonje with a right ankle sprain vs.