The Chicago Bulls are reportedly interested in Lonzo Ball, according to K.C. Johnson.

The Bulls are looking add a point guard this offseason. The team envisions Ball's pass-first style as the key to unlocking Lauri Markkanen, Wendell Carter Jr., and Zach LaVine's talents.

Kris Dunn is said to have little value in a potential trade, raising the possibility of a 3-team deal. 

Outside of a trade, the Bulls are said to be interested in a group of restricted free-agent point guards. They also sense that they can get Malcolm Brogdon with the right offer.

Darius Garland has left the NBA Draft Combine, fueling a belief among some teams that he has received a promise from a team in the lottery.

Garland played in just five games at Vanderbilt after suffering a meniscus injury.

Garland announced in January that he would leave Vanderbilt to recover from his injury and prepare for the 2019 NBA Draft.

Garland was a 3x Tennessee Mr. Basketball.

The Phoenix Suns at No. 6 and Chicago Bulls at No. 7 are in need of a point guard.

The Chicago Bulls could reach out to the Los Angeles Lakers about a trade for Lonzo Ball if they end up in the No. 3 to No. 6 range in the lottery.

The Bulls like Ja Morant if they end up with the No. 2 overall pick.

Ball has also been linked with the Phoenix Suns, who similarly need a point guard.

The Lakers' decision to hire Jason Kidd as an assistant coach portends that they would like to keep Ball and develop him.

The Chicago Bulls have agreed to hire Chris Fleming as the top assistant coach on the staff of Jim Boylen.

Fleming was assistant coach of the Brooklyn Nets.

The Bulls signed Boylen to a contract extension this offseason.

Horace Grant will represent the Chicago Bulls at the 2019 NBA Draft Lottery.

Grant played for the Bulls from 1987 until 1994, winning three titles with the franchise before joining the Orlando Magic.

Vice president of business operations Steve Schanwald represented the Bulls at the 2008 lottery in which they won and selected Derrick Rose.

Michael Reinsdorf represented the Bulls last season when they dropped one slot to No. 7.

The Chicago Bulls have agreed to a multi-year contract extension with Jim Boylen.

Boylen replaced Fred Hoiberg as head coach during the 18-19 season.

"Jim has a strong vision on where he wants to take this team, and he has done a great job establishing the culture that we want this organization to stand for as we continue to progress. He has tremendous passion for developing young talent, is a strong communicator and a good fit for this team. The organization is confident in the direction that he is taking our players, and we are committed to him," Executive Vice President of Basketball Operations John Paxson said in a news release on Friday.