Washington Wizards: News, Scores, Stats, Headlines, Injury Updates & More

2024 NBA Summer League - Atlanta Hawks v Washington Wizards

Trae Young apparently not expecting a lot out of No. 1 pick Zaccharie Risacher this season

Risacher is a project that will take a few years to develop.

Kurt Helin,

Kurt Helin,

2023 Washington Wizards Regular Season Overview

Next GameNext Game
Next OpponentNext Opponent
Standing (Conference)Conference Rank	14th Eastern Conference
WinsWins	15
LossesLosses	67
PPGPoints Per Game	113.7
PPG AllowedPoints Per Game Allowed	123
RPGRebounds Per Game	41.1
APGAssists Per Game	27.9
Head CoachHead Coach	Brian Keefe

2024 NBA Summer League - Memphis Grizzlies v New Orleans Pelicans

Betting the NBA: Rookie of the Year Post-Summer League

NBC Sports Bet Staff,

NBC Sports Bet Staff,

NBA, WNBA return to NBC with 11-year deal for regular season, playoff coverage

Phil Akre,

Phil Akre,

2024 NBA Summer League - Detroit Pistons v Houson Rockets

NBA Summer League 2024: Seven standout players worth watching

Kurt Helin,

Kurt Helin,

2024 NBA Summer League - Houston Rockets v Los Angeles Lakers

Summer League Notebook: Reed Sheppard steals the show Day 1

Kurt Helin,

Kurt Helin,

Saddiq Bey reportedly agrees to three-year, $20 million contract with Washington Wizards

Kurt Helin,

Kurt Helin,

2024 NBA Playoffs - Oklahoma City Thunder v New Orleans Pelicans

Pelicans finding Brandon Ingram trade market cool, nobody wants to pay next contract

Kurt Helin,

Kurt Helin,

Rotoworld Player News

Leaky Black

WAS Small Forward #12

According to Joshua Robbins of The Athletic, the Wizards have signed Leaky Black and Jaylen Nowell to Exhibit 10 contracts.

Black and Nowell will be in training camp with the Wizards, and the Exhibit 10 designation guarantees them money should they be waived and then stick with the team’s G League affiliate for a certain amount of time. Even with Washington in a rebuild, neither Black nor Nowell will likely get the run needed to impact fantasy basketball.
Kira Lewis Jr.

WAS Point Guard #13

According to Joshua Robbins of The Athletic, the Wizards have signed Kira Lewis Jr. to an Exhibit 10 contract.

Lewis will be in training camp with the Wizards, facing long odds to make the opening night roster. Not only did Washington select Carlton Carrington Jr. with one of its two first-round picks in June, but the team also acquired Malcolm Brogdon from Portland as part of the Deni Avdija trade. The 13th overall pick in the 2020 draft, Lewis’ development was stunted due to an ACL tear suffered during the 2021-22 season. He split last season between New Orleans, Toronto, and Utah, appearing in 28 games.
Anthony Gill

WAS Power Forward #16

According to a report from ESPN’s Tim Bontemps, Washington is re-signing after four seasons with the team.

Gill averaged 3.8 points and 1.9 rebounds per game last season and isn’t likely to play a significant role in 2024-25 given the Wizards’ influx of young talent.
Carlton Carrington

WAS Point Guard

Carlton Carrington finished Saturday’s 91-79 win over Milwaukee with 13 points (5-of-14 FGs, 2-of-2 FTs), 15 rebounds, five assists, two steals, and one 3-pointer in 35 minutes.

Despite Saturday’s game being Washington’s of summer league, the Wizards had their first-round pick shoulder a full workload. Bub played 35 of a possible 40 minutes and was highly active on the boards, grabbing a game-high 15 rebounds while accumulating 13 points and five assists. Washington added Malcolm Brogdon via the Deni Avdija trade, and he should serve as a quality mentor to Carrington as he gets used to the NBA game. While he will not be an elite fantasy option immediately, Washington being in rebuild mode makes Carrington one of the more attractive rookies in fantasy basketball.
Carlton Carrington

WAS Point Guard

Carlton Carrington struggled with his shot on Thursday and contributed nine points (2-of-10 FGs), five rebounds, three assists, one steal, two blocks and two triples against the Kings.

Bub hasn’t shot the ball well this summer, but this was the first game that he really struggled. He has been a consistent contributor of assists so far, but he finished with less than five dimes for the first time this summer in this game. Carrington is going to get the chance to work through mistakes during his rookie season, even if his shot isn’t falling. That may not play well for managers that are trying to be competitive in the field goal percentage category, but he should put up some fun numbers during his rookie year.
Kyshawn George

WAS Small Forward

Kyshawn George posted a full line on Thursday with 11 points (2-of-7 FGs), two rebounds, two assists, one steal, two blocks and one triple against the Kings.

George’s strongest skill entering the draft was his 3-point shooting, and he has been an effective deep-range threat thus far this summer. He only added one 3-pointer in this game, and he is now averaging 1.8 triples through four games. He was able to contribute three “stocks” in this game, which was encouraging to see. He should see plenty of minutes as a rookie on a tanking team, but it’s unlikely that he contributes much in fantasy in year one, especially in category leagues.
Alexandre Sarr

WAS Center

Alex Sarr struggled with his shot once again on Thursday and finished with two points (1-of-6 FGs), nine rebounds, three assists, one steal and one block in a 71-69 win over Sacramento.

After shooting 0-of-15 in their last game, Sarr was at least able to knock down a shot in this one. However, it only ended up being one make. While the scoring production hasn’t been there for Sarr often this summer, he has been able to contribute in other ways. He was drafted as a long-term project on offense that could make an impact defensively immediately, which has been the case this summer. He has plenty of upside to contribute in fantasy as a rookie, but he needs to start shooting the ball more efficiently for that to happen.
Alexandre Sarr

WAS Center

Alexandre Sarr shot 4-of-14 from the field in Sunday’s loss to Houston, scoring eight points with four rebounds, two assists, and two blocked shots in 29 minutes.

Sunday’s matchup wasn’t the easiest for Sarr, especially after the Rockets inserted veteran center Orlando Robinson into the lineup. The rookie missed all five of his 3-point attempts and did not attempt a free throw; his physicality will need to improve, but that should happen as Sarr adds muscle to his lithe frame. If anything, Sarr’s play shows why the Wizards signed Jonas Valanciunas in free agency. The veteran’s presence will help the rookie acclimate to the NBA without having too much responsibility immediately thrown his way.
Kyshawn George

WAS Small Forward

Kyshawn George shot 5-of-6 from the field and 1-of-3 from the foul line in Sunday’s loss to the Rockets, amassing 14 points, three rebounds, one assist, one steal, one block, and three 3-pointers in 25 minutes.

George’s perimeter shooting ability was one of the reasons why his name was called during the first round of last month’s draft. That attribute was displayed on Sunday afternoon, with the rookie shooting 3-of-4 from deep and 5-of-6 from the field overall. George does need to become more consistent as a defender, but the shooting ability is there. And in Washington, he’ll have opportunities to play because the franchise is in rebuilding mode.
Carlton Carrington

WAS Point Guard

Carlton Carrington finished Sunday’s 109-91 loss to the Rockets with 18 points (5-of-16 FGs, 4-of-6 FTs), four rebounds, five assists, and four 3-pointers in 34 minutes.

Carrington is a smooth point guard with range well beyond the 3-point line, and those skills were on display on Sunday. Unfortunately, the struggles finishing around the basket were as well. Bub shot 1-of-6 from two on the day, and that’s where he’ll need to make his most significant strides as a pro. The opportunity to learn from Malcolm Brogdon will help Carrington as he develops into potentially being Washington’s point guard of the future.

Top News

Top Clips

Trending Teams

Top News

Top Clips

Trending Teams

Washington

Wizards

Rotoworld Player News