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Hawks To Sign Miles Norris To Two-Way, David Singleton To Exhibit 10

June 23rd, 2023 at 10:55am CST by Luke Adams

Undrafted rookie free agent Miles Norris has agreed to join the Hawks on a two-way contract, a source tells Jonathan Givony of ESPN (Twitter link).

Norris, who played his college ball at three different schools, spent the last three years at UC Santa Barbara. He had an impressive super-senior season in 2022/23, averaging 14.1 points and 6.1 rebounds in 33.5 minutes per game (35 games) with a strong .490/.391/.844 shooting line.

Atlanta is also signing former UCLA guard David Singleton, according to Jon Chepkevich of DraftExpress.com (Twitter link). Singleton is receiving an Exhibit 10 contract.

Another prospect who wasn’t drafted on Thursday, Singleton played with the Bruins for five seasons, making 43.4% of his three-pointers during that time. He averaged 9.0 PPG and 2.8 RPG in 28.2 MPG in 37 appearances this past season.

While both Norris and Singleton are good bets to spend time with the College Park Skyhawks in 2023/24, Norris should also get an opportunity to play for Atlanta at the NBA level while on his two-way deal. Singleton looks like a longer shot to earn a spot on the Hawks’ NBA roster, though his Exhibit 10 contract could be converted into a two-way before the regular season begins.

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Heat To Sign Justin Powell To Exhibit 10 Contract

June 23rd, 2023 at 10:53am CST by Rory Maher

The Heat plan to sign Washington State guard Justin Powell to an Exhibit 10 contract, a source tells Jake Weingarten of Stockrisers.com (Twitter link).

Powell, who is ranked No. 21 on ESPN’s best available undrafted players list, had stints with Auburn and Tennessee before finishing out his college career with Washington State. As a junior for the Cougars in 2022/23, he averaged 10.4 PPG, 3.9 RPG and 2.8 APG while shooting 42.6% from three-point range in 34 games (33.8 MPG).

Powell’s Exhibit 10 deal should give him an opportunity to suit up for the Heat’s G League affiliate, the Sioux Falls Skyforce, as a rookie in ’23/24. He could earn a bonus worth up to $75K if he’s waived by the Heat and then spends up to 60 days with the Skyforce. Powell’s Exhibit 10 deal could also be converted into a two-way contract if Miami decides it wants to keep him on the NBA roster.

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Pelicans To Sign Landers Nolley, Tevian Jones, Liam Robbins

June 23rd, 2023 at 10:33am CST by Rory Maher

The Pelicans are signing a trio of undrafted players, according to reports from Jake Weingarten of Stockrisers.com, Jon Chepkevich of DraftExpress.com and Michael Scotto of Hoopshype (All Twitter links). The three prospects are Cincinnati guard Landers Nolley II, Southern Utah wing Tevian Jones and Vanderbilt big man Liam Robbins.

The terms of the contracts were not disclosed, so it’s unclear if they might be two-way deals or Exhibit 10 training camp contracts, the latter of which would put the players in line for a bonus worth up to $75K if they’re waived and spend up to 60 days with the Pelicans’ G League affiliate, the Birmingham Squadron.

All three prospects are on ESPN’s best undrafted players list. Robbins is No. 16, Nolley is No. 23 and Jones is No. 30.

Robbins, who played for Drake and Minnesota prior to finishing out his career at Vanderbilt, was the SEC Defensive Player of the Year in ’22/23, averaging 15.0 PPG, 6.8 RPG and 3.2 BPG on .504/.365/.731 shooting for the Commodores. He managed to put up those numbers in just 23.0 minutes per contest over 26 games, including 15 starts.

Nolley played for Virginia Tech and Memphis before transferring to Cincinnati for his senior season in 2022/23, averaging 16.8 PPG, 5.8 RPG, 2.6 APG and 1.0 SPG on .447/.417/.750 shooting in 36 games (32.1 MPG) for the Bearcats.

Jones started his college career at Illinois before transferring to Southern Utah. As a “super senior” in ’22/23, he averaged 17.8 PPG, 4.4 RPG and 1.1 SPG on .407/.362/.840 shooting in 36 games (33.8 MPG) for the Thunderbirds. Chepkevich states that Jones impressed during the Portsmouth Invitational Tournament, which is used as a springboard for lesser-known prospects.

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Armaan Franklin Signing Exhibit 10 Deal With Nuggets

June 23rd, 2023 at 10:18am CST by Arthur Hill

The Nuggets will sign Virginia’s Armaan Franklin to an Exhibit 10 contract, tweets Jon Chepkevich of DraftExpress.

The 22-year-year old guard was the Cavaliers’ leading scorer this season at 12.4 points per game and earned a spot on the All-ACC Tournament team. He transferred to Virginia in 2021 after playing his first two years at Indiana.

Franklin will join the NBA champs for training camp and will have an opportunity to turn the Exhibit 10 contract into a two-way deal. If he is waived, he can earn a bonus worth up to $75K if he spends at least 60 days with Denver’s G League affiliate, the Rapids City Gold.

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Cavs Exercising Lamar Stevens’ 2023/24 Team Option

June 23rd, 2023 at 9:36am CST by Luke Adams

The Cavaliers are picking up their minimum-salary team option on forward Lamar Stevens for the 2023/24 season, according to Shams Charania of The Athletic (Twitter link).

The option will pay Stevens a $1,930,681 salary for next season, though he’s still not necessarily assured of that full amount. His salary will remain non-guaranteed until January 10 even after Cleveland exercises the option, so the club could go in a different direction later in the offseason – or early in the regular season – and avoid being on the hook for his entire cap hit.

Still, Stevens looks like a good value at that price, so it would be a surprise if he’s cut. The 6’6″ wing appeared in 62 games for the Cavs last season, starting 25 of them and averaging 18.1 minutes per night. He recorded 5.3 PPG and 3.3 RPG on .448/.316/.702 shooting and was one of the team’s most reliable perimeter defenders.

While most team option decisions are due on June 29, today is the deadline to make a call on Stevens, which is why it was reported early.

Stevens is now on track to reach unrestricted free agency in 2024, assuming he doesn’t sign an extension before then.

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Thunder To Sign Caleb McConnell To Exhibit 10 Deal

June 23rd, 2023 at 9:17am CST by Luke Adams

The Thunder are signing former Rutgers wing Caleb McConnell to an Exhibit 10 contract, according to the school.

McConnell, who went undrafted on Thursday, spent five years at Rutgers, taking advantage of the extra year of NCAA eligibility he was granted due to COVID-19. As a super-senior in 2022/23, he averaged 9.1 PPG, 5.5 RPG, 3.1 APG, and 2.5 SPG in 28 contests (33.7 MPG).

McConnell isn’t much of a threat on offense. He shot 39.0% from the floor over the course of his college career, including just 26.3% on three-pointers. However, he became the Scarlet Knights’ all-time leader in steals and won a pair of Big Ten Defensive Player of the Year awards.

McConnell’s Exhibit 10 contract should give him an opportunity to suit up for the Thunder’s G League affiliate, the Oklahoma City Blue, as a rookie in 2023/24. He could earn a bonus worth up to $75K if he’s waived by the Thunder and then spends up to 60 days with the Blue. McConnell’s Exhibit 10 deal could also be converted into a two-way contract if OKC decides it wants to keep him on the NBA roster.

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Bucks To Sign Drew Timme To Exhibit 10 Contract

June 23rd, 2023 at 8:36am CST by Luke Adams

After going undrafted on Thursday, former Gonzaga forward Drew Timme has agreed to sign an Exhibit 10 contract with the Bucks, reports Shams Charania of The Athletic (Twitter link).

Timme spent four college seasons at Gonzaga, building an impressive résumé before declaring for the 2023 draft as an early entrant. He was a three-time consensus All-American and won the WCC Player of the Year award in both 2022 and 2023.

In his final year with the Bulldogs, the 6’10” big man averaged 21.2 points, 7.5 rebounds, and 3.2 assists in 31.5 minutes per game across 37 appearances, making 61.6% of his shots from the floor.

Timme’s Exhibit 10 contract will be a one-year, non-guaranteed deal worth the rookie minimum. Milwaukee will have the option of converting it into a two-way contract prior to the regular season. Timme could also earn a bonus worth up to $75K if he’s waived and then spends at least 60 days with the Wisconsin Herd, the Bucks’ G League affiliate.

Timme is the second undrafted free agent reported to have reached a contract agreement with Milwaukee. The team is also set to sign San Jose State’s Omari Moore to a two-way deal.

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2023 NBA Offseason Trades

June 23rd, 2023 at 7:23am CST by Luke Adams

As we did with last year’s offseason trades and the in-season swaps from 2022/23, Hoops Rumors will be keeping track of all of the trades made this offseason, right up until the start of the 2023/24 season, updating this post with each transaction.

Trades are listed here in reverse chronological order, with the latest on top. So, if a player has been traded multiple times, the first team listed as having acquired him is the one that ended up with him. If a trade has not yet been formally finalized, it will be listed in italics.

For our full story on each trade, click on the date above it. For more information on the specific conditions dictating if and when draft picks involved in these deals will actually change hands, be sure to check out RealGM.com’s breakdown of the details on traded picks.

We’ll continue to update this list with the latest specific details on picks and other compensation, as they’re reported.

Here’s the full list of the NBA’s 2023 offseason trades:

2023/24 League Year

October 17

October 1

September 27

July 17

  • Spurs acquire Cameron Payne, the Pelicans’ 2025 second-round pick, and cash ($5,685,000).
  • Suns acquire the Spurs’ 2024 second-round pick (top-49 and 55-60 protected).

July 17

  • Suns acquire the Nuggets’ 2024 second-round pick, either the Magic’s, Pistons’, or Bucks’ 2026 second-round pick (whichever is least favorable), and the Celtics’ 2028 second-round pick (top-45 protected).
  • Magic acquire the right to swap their own 2026 first-round pick for either the Suns’ or Wizards’ 2026 first-round pick (whichever is least favorable).

July 12

  • Mavericks acquire Grant Williams (sign-and-trade), the Spurs’ 2025 second-round pick, and the Spurs’ 2028 second-round pick.
  • Spurs acquire Reggie Bullock and the right to swap 2030 first-round picks with the Mavericks.
  • Celtics acquire either the Pelicans’ or Bulls’ 2024 second-round pick (whichever is most favorable; from Spurs), the Mavericks’ 2030 second-round pick, and the right to swap the most favorable of the Wizards’, Warriors’, and Pistons’ 2025 second-round picks with the Mavericks’ 2025 second-round pick.

July 12

July 11

  • Grizzlies acquire Isaiah Todd, the right to swap their own 2024 first-round pick for either the Suns’ or Wizards’ 2024 first-round pick (whichever is least favorable), and the right to swap their own 2030 first-round pick for either the Suns’ or Wizards’ 2030 first-round pick (whichever is least favorable).
  • Suns acquire the Pelicans’ 2025 second-round pick, the Grizzlies’ 2028 second-round pick, and the Grizzlies’ 2029 second-round pick.

July 8

  • Rockets acquire Dillon Brooks (sign-and-trade), the Clippers’ 2026 second-round pick, the Grizzlies’ 2027 second-round pick (from Clippers), and the draft rights to Alpha Kaba (from Hawks).
    • Note: If the Clippers’ 2026 second-round pick is more favorable than the Celtics’, Pacers’, and Heat’s 2026 second-round picks, the Rockets would instead receive the second-most favorable of those four picks.
  • Hawks acquire Usman Garuba, TyTy Washington, the Timberwolves’ 2025 second-round pick (from Rockets), the Rockets’ 2028 second-round pick, and cash ($1.1MM; from Thunder).
  • Grizzlies acquire Josh Christopher and the draft rights to Vanja Marinkovic (from Clippers).
  • Thunder acquire Patty Mills, the Rockets’ 2024 second-round pick, the Rockets’ 2029 second-round pick, and the Rockets’ 2030 second-round pick.
  • Clippers acquire Kenyon Martin Jr.

July 8

  • Cavaliers acquire Damian Jones.
  • Jazz acquire cash ($110K).

July 7

  • Jazz acquire John Collins.
  • Hawks acquire Rudy Gay and the Grizzlies’ 2026 second-round pick (43-60 protected).

July 7

  • Pacers acquire Obi Toppin.
  • Knicks acquire either the Suns’ or Pacers’ 2028 second-round pick (whichever is least favorable) and either the Pacers’ or Wizards’ 2029 second-round pick (whichever is least favorable).

July 6

  • Kings acquire Chris Duarte.
  • Pacers acquire the Mavericks’ 2028 second-round pick and the Kings’ 2030 second-round pick.

July 6

  • Pistons acquire Monte Morris.
  • Wizards acquire either the Mavericks’ or Nets’ 2027 second-round pick (whichever is most favorable).

July 6

July 6

  • Cavaliers acquire Max Strus (sign-and-trade).
  • Spurs acquire Cedi Osman, Lamar Stevens, either the Thunder’s, Mavericks’, or Sixers’ 2026 second-round pick (whichever is least favorable), the Cavaliers’ 2030 second-round pick, and cash ($1MM; from Cavaliers).
  • Heat acquire the Lakers’ 2026 second-round pick and either the Spurs’, Rockets’, Pacers’, Thunder’s, or Heat’s 2027 second-round pick (whichever is least favorable).

July 6

July 6

  • Rockets acquire Patty Mills and the Bucks’ 2028 second-round pick.
  • Nets acquire the Nets’ 2024 second-round pick (top-55 protected).
  • Note: The Rockets acquired the Nets’ 2024 second-round pick in a prior trade. Houston would keep the pick if it lands between 31-55.

July 6

  • Thunder acquire Victor Oladipo, the Heat’s 2029 second-round pick, and the Heat’s 2030 second-round pick.
  • Heat acquire cash ($110K).

July 6

July 6

  • Pistons acquire Joe Harris, the Mavericks’ 2027 second-round pick, and the Bucks’ 2029 second-round pick.
  • Nets acquire cash ($110K).

2022/23 League Year:

June 30

  • Clippers acquire the draft rights to Balsa Koprivica.
  • Pistons acquire cash ($2.1MM).

June 28

  • Bulls acquire the draft rights to Julian Phillips (No. 35 pick).
  • Wizards acquire the Bulls’ 2026 second-round pick and the Bulls’ 2027 second-round pick.

June 28

  • Hawks acquire the draft rights to Mouhamed Gueye (No. 39 pick).
  • Celtics acquire the Hawks’ 2027 second-round pick.

June 28

  • Kings acquire the draft rights to Colby Jones (No. 34 pick).
  • Celtics acquire the draft rights to Jordan Walsh (No. 38 pick) and the Mavericks’ 2024 second-round pick.

June 28

June 28

  • Pistons acquire the draft rights to Marcus Sasser (No. 25 pick).
  • Celtics acquire the draft rights to James Nnaji (No. 31 pick); either the Pistons’ (56-60 protected), Warriors’, or Wizards’ 2025 second-round pick (whichever is most favorable); and either the Timberwolves’, Pelicans’, Knicks’, or Trail Blazers’ 2026 second-round pick (whichever is most favorable).

June 24

  • Suns acquire Bradley Beal, Jordan Goodwin, and Isaiah Todd.
  • Wizards acquire Chris Paul; Landry Shamet; the draft rights to Bilal Coulibaly (No. 7 pick); the Suns’ second-round picks in 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, and 2030; first-round pick swaps in 2024, 2026, 2028, and 2030; and cash ($4.6MM; from Suns).
  • Pacers acquire the draft rights to Jarace Walker (No. 8 pick), the Suns’ 2028 second-round pick, and the Wizards’ 2029 second-round pick.
  • Note: The Wizards will have the ability to swap their own first-round pick with the Suns’ first-rounder in 2024, 2026, and 2030. In 2028, the Wizards will have the ability to swap their own first-round pick with whichever one the Suns control (it could be the Suns’ own, the Nets’ first-rounder, or the Sixers’ first-rounder).

June 23

  • Nuggets acquire the draft rights to Julian Strawther (No. 29 pick), the draft rights to Jalen Pickett (No. 32 pick), the draft rights to Hunter Tyson (No. 37 pick), and either the Timberwolves’ or Hornets’ 2024 second-round pick (whichever is least favorable; from Thunder).
  • Thunder acquire the Nuggets’ 2029 first-round pick (top-five protected).
  • Pacers acquire either the Thunder’s, Clippers’, Rockets’ (top-four protected), or Jazz’s (top-10 protected) 2024 first-round pick (whichever is least favorable); the draft rights to Mojave King (No. 47 pick); and cash ($4,363,000; from Lakers).
  • Lakers acquire the draft rights to Maxwell Lewis (No. 40 pick).

June 23

June 23

June 22

  • Timberwolves acquire the draft rights to Leonard Miller (No. 33 pick).
  • Spurs acquire the the Jazz’s 2026 second-round pick and the Timberwolves’ 2028 second-round pick.

June 22

  • Bucks acquire the draft rights to Andre Jackson Jr. (No. 36 pick).
  • Magic acquire the Bucks’ 2030 second-round pick and cash.
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2023 NBA Draft Results

June 23rd, 2023 at 2:05am CST by Luke Adams

The 2023 NBA draft is in the books, and we tracked all of this year’s picks in the space below, taking into account each trade agreed upon over the course of the draft.

Picks listed in italics are involved in trades that aren’t yet official.

Here are 2023’s NBA draft results:

First Round:

  1. San Antonio Spurs: Victor Wembanyama, C, Metropolitans 92 (story)
  2. Charlotte Hornets: Brandon Miller, F, Alabama (story)
  3. Portland Trail Blazers: Scoot Henderson, G, G League Ignite (story)
  4. Houston Rockets: Amen Thompson, G, Overtime Elite
  5. Detroit Pistons: Ausar Thompson, G, Overtime Elite
  6. Orlando Magic: Anthony Black, G, Arkansas
  7. Washington Wizards (from Pacers): Bilal Coulibaly, F, Metropolitans 92
  8. Indiana Pacers (from Wizards): Jarace Walker, F, Houston
  9. Utah Jazz: Taylor Hendricks, F, UCF
  10. Oklahoma City Thunder (from Mavericks): Cason Wallace, G, Kentucky
  11. Orlando Magic (from Bulls): Jett Howard, G, Michigan
  12. Dallas Mavericks (from Thunder): Dereck Lively II, C, Duke
  13. Toronto Raptors: Gradey Dick, G, Kansas
  14. New Orleans Pelicans: Jordan Hawkins, G, UConn
  15. Atlanta Hawks: Kobe Bufkin, G, Michigan
  16. Utah Jazz (from Timberwolves): Keyonte George, G, Baylor
  17. Los Angeles Lakers: Jalen Hood-Schifino, G, Indiana
  18. Miami Heat: Jaime Jaquez Jr., F, UCLA
  19. Golden State Warriors: Brandin Podziemski, G, Santa Clara
  20. Houston Rockets (from Clippers): Cam Whitmore, F, Villanova (story)
  21. Brooklyn Nets (from Suns): Noah Clowney, F, Alabama
  22. Brooklyn Nets: Dariq Whitehead, G/F, Duke
  23. Portland Trail Blazers (from Knicks): Kris Murray, F, Iowa
  24. Dallas Mavericks (from Kings): Olivier-Maxence Prosper, F, Marquette
  25. Detroit Pistons (from Grizzlies via Celtics): Marcus Sasser, G, Houston
  26. Indiana Pacers (from Cavaliers): Ben Sheppard, F, Belmont
  27. Charlotte Hornets (from Nuggets): Nick Smith Jr., G, Arkansas
  28. Utah Jazz (from Sixers): Brice Sensabaugh, F, Ohio State
  29. Denver Nuggets (from Celtics via Pacers): Julian Strawther, F, Gonzaga
  30. Los Angeles Clippers (from Bucks): Kobe Brown, F, Missouri

Second Round:

  1. Charlotte Hornets (from Pistons via Celtics): James Nnaji, C, Barcelona
  2. Denver Nuggets (from Rockets via Pacers): Jalen Pickett, G, Penn State
  3. Minnesota Timberwolves (from Spurs): Leonard Miller, F, G League Ignite
  4. Sacramento Kings (from Hornets via Celtics): Colby Jones, G, Xavier
  5. Chicago Bulls (from Trail Blazers via Celtics and Wizards): Julian Phillips, F, Tennessee
  6. Milwaukee Bucks (from Magic): Andre Jackson Jr., G, UConn
  7. Denver Nuggets (from Wizards via Thunder): Hunter Tyson, F, Clemson
  8. Boston Celtics (from Pacers via Kings): Jordan Walsh, F, Arkansas
  9. Atlanta Hawks (from Jazz via Hornets and Celtics): Mouhamed Gueye, F, Washington State
  10. Los Angeles Lakers (from Mavericks via Nuggets): Maxwell Lewis, F, Pepperdine
  11. Charlotte Hornets (from Thunder): Amari Bailey, G, UCLA
  12. Washington Wizards (from Bulls): Tristan Vukcevic, F, Partizan Belgrade
  13. Portland Trail Blazers (from Hawks): Rayan Rupert, G, New Zealand Breakers
  14. San Antonio Spurs (from Raptors): Sidy Cissoko, G, G League Ignite
  15. Memphis Grizzlies (from Timberwolves): G.G. Jackson, F, South Carolina
  16. Atlanta Hawks (from Pelicans): Seth Lundy, G, Penn State
  17. Indiana Pacers (from Lakers): Mojave King, G, G League Ignite
  18. Los Angeles Clippers: Jordan Miller, F, Miami
  19. Cleveland Cavaliers (from Warriors): Emoni Bates, G/F, Eastern Michigan
  20. Oklahoma City Thunder (from Heat): Keyontae Johnson, F, Kansas State
  21. Brooklyn Nets: Jalen Wilson, F, Kansas
  22. Phoenix Suns: Toumani Camara, F, Dayton
  23. Minnesota Timberwolves (from Knicks): Jaylen Clark, G, UCLA
  24. Sacramento Kings: Jalen Slawson, F, Furman
  25. Indiana Pacers (from Cavaliers): Isaiah Wong, G, Miami
  26. Memphis Grizzlies: Tarik Biberovic, G/F, Fenerbahce
  27. Chicago Bulls (from Nuggets)
  28. Philadelphia 76ers
  29. Golden State Warriors (from Celtics via Wizards): Trayce Jackson-Davis, F, Indiana
  30. Milwaukee Bucks: Chris Livingston, F, Kentucky
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Lillard Won’t Rush Into Decision About Future With Trail Blazers

June 23rd, 2023 at 2:02am CST by Arthur Hill

The Trail Blazers held onto their draft picks instead of trading them for veteran help like Damian Lillard preferred, but Shams Charania of The Athletic (video link) said the star guard doesn’t plan to make any snap judgments about his future with the team (hat tip to Real GM).

“I’m told the timeline for when the future will land with Damian Lillard likely extends now between tonight and the start of free agency and into free agency,” Charania said on Stadium’s draft show.

Portland used the No. 3 selection to take G League Ignite star Scoot Henderson, who was considered a definitive top-three pick. The Blazers received trade overtures from several teams, including the Pelicans, Charania states. However, he didn’t specify if New Orleans was willing to include Zion Williamson or Brandon Ingram in its offer.

Lillard stated after the end of the regular season that he wasn’t interested in playing another year with a young, rebuilding franchise. He hasn’t asked for a trade, but teams throughout the league are reportedly monitoring the situation and preparing offers in case he does ask to leave.

There’s more on Lillard and the Blazers:

  • Lillard appears to be in control of his future in Portland, according to ESPN’s Adrian Wojnarowski, who said on the network’s draft coverage that the Blazers will only consider moving Lillard if he asks for a trade (hat tip to Real GM). “Damian Lillard has a decision to make,” Wojnarowski said. “… If he decides he wants a trade, I think the organization will accommodate him. But they don’t want to trade him.” Woj adds that the Blazers front office believes Henderson is more valuable than any return they could have gotten through a trade.
  • General manager Joe Cronin said he had a “long talk” with Lillard on Tuesday about ways to improve the team, tweets Sean Highkin of Rose Garden Report. Cronin said Henderson “has a chance to be a transcendent player” and stated that he doesn’t believe Lillard is closer to leaving because of the team’s draft decisions. “He’s probably being more vocal than ever, but I don’t look at that as a negative,” Cronin said (Twitter link).
  • Sources tell Chris Haynes of TNT and Bleacher Report that Lillard hasn’t been in touch with Blazers officials recently regarding the draft, free agency or his future with the team (Twitter link).
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