Dan Clayton (@danclayt0n on Twitter) joins Mark Russell Pereira (@jazzmanmark.com on Bluesky) to break down all of the biggest questions facing this new-look squad looking to break into the playoffs - ...
With the Walker Kessler trade, Utah’s biggest void is at the center position. For now, they can start Jusuf Nurkic and have Jaren Jackson Jr. chip in, but neither is an ideal option for a team with ...
Adding Jaren Jackson Jr. clearly signaled the Utah Jazz's intent to shift gears competitively. The assumption at the time, though, was that Jackson would join Lauri Markkanen and Walker Kessler in a ...
Check your couch cushions, because if you have $12.5 billion in loose change under there, you could have bought an iconic NBA franchise last week. That was the valuation on the Los Angeles Lakers' ...
Let’s take a moment and savor this moment in Utah basketball history: Darryn Peterson is the newest member of the Jazz after being selected second overall in Tuesday's NBA Draft. In a pre-draft ...
The massive annual Salt City Hoops free agent guide is up... but that's not the only way the Jazz can use the mid-level exception. As discussed earlier, the Utah Jazz probably need another guy or two ...
The Utah Jazz finalized a rare late-August trade on Saturday, executing a 3-player swap that brings veteran wing Josh Green to Salt Lake City. There are certainly basketball reasons to take a look at ...
This is going to be a fun offseason forJazz fans. Here's a tool to make it even more fun and let you design your own 2026-27 Jazz roster. The Jazz are finally ready to round the corner toward a more ...
After Summer League, it’s difficult to contain the Darryn Peterson hype. After all, year after year we see players post gaudy stats in exhibition games, then fail to translate in regulation. Even ...
The Utah Jazz will look very different next season. Between their incoming No. 2 pick, Jaren Jackson Jr.'s arrival in earnest, and Walker Kessler's hopeful return, there is some newness to explore.
Sometimes it's fun to look at a complex problem like the NBA's current tanking debate and treat it the same way we treat video games or logic puzzles. Everybody's solution sounds a lot more perfect ...
Every NBA team's year contains a minimum of 236,160 seconds just on the regular season clock. That doesn't count dead-ball drama, thousands of individual interviews, transaction cycles, strategic ...
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