It's no secret that the consensus surrounding the Utah Jazz is pretty low ahead of next NBA season. This Jazz roster is young, has shipped off multiple tenured veterans over the course of the summer, and seems primed to lose a good amount of games once next season gets rolling in October, as they sit in a challenging Western Conference.
With just under two months to go until the 2025-26 NBA regular season kicks off, one of the biggest unanswered questions about the Utah Jazz is who will be the first starting five on the floor once the team's season opener rolls around on October 22nd.
The Utah Jazz were once a perennial playoff team in the Western Conference. However, the departures of Donovan Mitchell and Rudy Gobert have led the Utah Jazz straight into a rebuilding phase.
43 different players recorded a triple-double in the 2024-25 NBA season. How many of them can you name in six minutes?
In the past three years of the Will Hardy era Utah Jazz, the team has seemingly been on a downward spiral when it comes to their production on the offensive side of the ball.
Which former NBA players watch today's game and think to themselves, Man, I would have been awesome in today's game? Probably all of them. But how many of them are right?
Heading into the 2025-26 NBA season, the outlook will look a bit different for the Utah Jazz. After an offseason that was spent ridding this roster of its previous veteran talent and maximizing this young core for a year of development, there are set to be a few notable changes to this rotation for the upcoming campaign.
The Utah Jazz are still a couple of months away from getting a look at the official debut for their fifth-overall pick Ace Bailey in the regular season, coming after a limited summer league stretch in which Bailey appeared in two of eight total contests in both Salt Lake City and Las Vegas.
All eyes were on Utah Jazz rookie Ace Bailey as he made his NBA Summer League debut on Saturday in Salt Lake. With the issues that surrounded his approach to the NBA Draft and his reported reluctance to play for the Jazz, many got even more curious to see how Bailey would fare.
At least for the time being, Duke basketball alum Steve Wojciechowski's time as a head coach has come to an end, as Utah Jazz head coach Will Hardy confirmed on Friday afternoon that the 48-year-old is now one of his full-fledged assistants.
The Utah Jazz made a major announcement to shake up their front office on Monday, upon their hiring of Boston Celtics assistant general manager, Austin Ainge, to become their next president of basketball operations and lead their team in personnel decision-making for the foreseeable future.
The 2025 NBA Playoffs are in full swing with the second round of the action now underway, where we've already seen countless games so far across recent weeks of narrow finishes, high competition, and overall, an entertaining batch of postseason contests to watch unfold.
After his third season was officially stamped in the books with the Utah Jazz, head coach Will Hardy managed to find his way to a long-term extension with the franchise for the foreseeable future just weeks into their 2025 offseason, with the front office now inking him on board as their lead on the sidelines until 2031.
Before any bulk of the Utah Jazz's offseason action takes place over the summer, the team opted to make a major move on their sidelines by inking head coach Will Hardy to a new six-year extension that keeps him in town until 2031.
Just over one week from the 2025 NBA Draft Lottery, the Utah Jazz were able to ink their head coach of the future in the books with Will Hardy's long-term extension, signing him on for the next six years with a deal that spans until 2031.
Over the weekend, the announcement came across NBA headlines that long-time San Antonio Spurs HC Gregg Popovich would be ending his legendary tenure on the sidelines as head coach, transitioning to his new role as team president after suffering from a series of health issues.
The Utah Jazz signed Head Coach Will Hardy to a contract extension that runs through the 2031 season. The Jazz have locked up the coach they believe can get them through their rebuild.
While winning coaches have been fired across the league recently, Jazz coach Will Hardy was rewarded with a contract extension. That’s not meant as a slight to Hardy, who’s done a nice job with the roster he’s been dealt.
The Utah Jazz are betting big on their future by committing to head coach Will Hardy long-term. On Monday, owner Ryan Smith announced the Will Hardy extension, a multiyear deal that keeps the coach in Utah through 2031.
Following the worst season in franchise history, the Utah Jazz affirmed their commitment to head coach Will Hardy with a contract extension on Monday. Hardy, 37, has compiled a record of 85-161 (.346) with no playoff appearances through his first three seasons in Salt Lake City.
The new deal for Hardy suggests the Jazz like the job he has done during the club’s retooling years and want to give him a chance to see through the next stages of Utah’s rebuilding process.
The Jazz hosted the Grizzlies on Tuesday, entering halftime with a one-point lead, but were outscored 76-38 in the second half, ultimately falling 140-103.
Hardy didn't hold back in his assessment of the performance.
Lakers' Dalton Knecht tied the NBA rookie record with nine three-pointers in a 124-118 win over the Jazz Tuesday night. Afterwards, Jazz coach Will Hardy had harsh words for his players who let the three-point barrage happen.
The Utah Jazz may not be ready to enter the playoff picture, but at least their head coach is off the hot seat.
The Utah Jazz exercised the option on head coach Will Hardy's contract Friday, locking him up through the 2025-26 season. Hardy, 36, enters his third season with the Jazz with a 68-96 record.
The Utah Jazz like what HC Will Hardy has brought to the table and offered a show of faith.
With star players in control and fans eager to see their teams make the playoffs, owners often pin the blame on the head coach for a disappointing season in the NBA. Here are the five coaches most feeling the heat as a new season kicks off.
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