The latest NBA transactions and signing summary

This year's NBA player trading reports have come faster than in previous years. As early as before the finals G7 started, two major deals involving superstar exchanges were reported. In the past two days of drafts, each team also showed his magical powers in order to win the candidates he liked. Next, the door to the free market will be officially opened, and heroes from all walks of life will definitely spend a lot of money to recruit soldiers, and a war without gunpowder is about to strike! The following is a summary of the latest NBA trades and signings:

1. Draft picks trades

1. The Trail Blazers selected defender Coward with the No. 11 draw, and then traded to the Grizzlies for No. 16 pick Yang Hansen, a first round of 2028 and two future second round picks. (The Trail Blazers bet on Yang Hansen will not suffer even if he fails, because he also gets three additional future draft picks)

2. The Hawks used the No. 13 pick to pick center Quinn, and then traded to the Pelicans for the No. 23 pick Newell and a 2026 unprotected first-round pick.

3. The Wizards selected defender Clayton with the No. 18 pick, and then traded to the Jazz for No. 21 pick Will Riley, No. 43 pick Jamill Watkins and two future second round picks.

4. The Thunder used the No. 24 pick to choose center guard swingman Nick Clifford, and then traded to the Kings for a protected 2027 first-round draft pick (protected at 1-16). (There are too many young players in the Thunder, and I can't squeeze out time to train new players. It would be better to replace it with future draft picks)

5. The Celtics selected Noah Pengda with the No. 32 draw, and then traded to the Magic for No. 46 pick Amari Williams, No. 57 pick Max Shulga, and two second round picks in 2026 and 2027.

6. The Lakers gave away the No. 55 draw + part of cash to exchange the No. 45 draw, and then used the No. 45 draw + part of the cash to trade with the Timberwolves to get the No. 36 draw, and finally selected the center guard swinger Adu Tiero. (Hanging his brains to trade upwards, but the Hornets finally intercepted his favorite center)

7. The Knicks selected forward Kobe Sanders with the No. 50 draw, and then traded to the Clippers for the No. 51 pick Mohammed Diavala.

8. The Suns traded the Nets with two future second round picks for the No. 36 draw, and then traded with the Timberwolves with the No. 31 draw, and finally selected forward Fleming.

9. The Warriors used the No. 41 draw (scorer Kobe Brea) to exchange the No. 52 draw (selected forward Alex Tuch) and No. 59 draw, and then used the No. 59 draw + a future second round pick to exchange the No. 56 draw from the Grizzlies, and finally selected defender Will Richard. (The Warriors exchanged a broken copper sign for two bad iron signs. The two lottery tickets are always more likely to win than one)

2. Player contract renewal (parent team)

1. Irving rejected the $43 million player option for the 2025-26 season and will reach a three-year, $119 million contract renewal with the Mavericks. (The average annual salary is less than 40 million yuan. As long as Irving can recover 7 success power after his comeback, the Mavericks will not lose money)

2. The Mavericks renewed Daniel Gafford early, and the contract renewal was US$54 million for 3 years. Gafford's original contract has one year left, and his salary will be about $14 million in the 25-26 season.

3. The Houston Rockets reached an agreement with center Steven Adams to sign a three-year, $39 million contract extension. (The Rockets continue to retain the double tower configuration)

4. The Rockets refused to implement Van Vreet's 25-26 season's 44.9 million team option, and then signed a two-year, 50 million contract extension with him. The second season was the player's choice. (Van Vreet is so kind, the Rockets reserve a management position for him)

5. Naz Reed refused to execute the player choice of $15 million next season. The Timberwolves then reached a five-year, 125 million contract extension with him, with a starting salary of 20 million in the first year of the contract, increasing year by year.

3, Team Trading

1. The Hornets traded Mark Williams to the Suns for Micic, this year's No. 29 and a first-round pick in 2029. (The Suns are so envious of the center configuration of the Lakers)

2. The Pelicans sent CJ McCollum, Kelly Olynick and a future second-round pick to the Wizards, getting Jordan Poole, Sadiq Bay and the No. 40 pick this year. (The Pelicans have become younger, but Poole's unlimited firepower is gone)

3. The Celtics, Nets and Hawks have reached a three-party deal. The Celtics sent Porzingis and a future second-round pick to the Hawks; the Hawks sent Mann and this year's No. 22 to the Nets; and Nian and a future second-round pick to the Celtics. (Stevenson is really a god-like man. He successfully got Porzingis out without paying a first round)

4. The Celtics traded Holiday to the Trail Blazers and got Anthony Simmons and two future second-round picks. (Next season, Celtics will definitely implement the Magic Ball tactics more thoroughly)

5. The Suns traded Kevin Durant to the Rockets in exchange for Jaylen Green, Dillon Brooks, this year's No. 10 draw and 5 future second round picks. (The Rockets are happy to be the mercenary king, and the offense is backed by a critical moment next season)

6. The Grizzlies sent Bain to the Magic and got Cole Anthony, Pope, this year's No. 16 draw, the next three unprotected first rounds and one first round swap. (Each gets the needs, the Grizzlies avoid three maximum-pay space explosions, the Magic supplements the team's extremely short-lived outside firepower)