The Detroit Pistons have acquired Monte Morris from the Washington Wizards for a second round pick.
The Wizards will create a $9.8 million Traded Player Exception.
The Wizards had a surplus of guards after trading for Jordan Poole and Tyus Jones.
The Detroit Pistons have acquired Monte Morris from the Washington Wizards for a second round pick.
The Wizards will create a $9.8 million Traded Player Exception.
The Wizards had a surplus of guards after trading for Jordan Poole and Tyus Jones.
The Brooklyn Nets have agreed to trade Joe Harris and two future second round picks to the Detroit Pistons. Harris is on a $19.9 million expiring contract.
The Nets will create a $19.9 million Traded Player Exception with the move.
Detroit will use their cap space to take on Harris.
The Nets are expected to attempt to re-sign Cam Johnson in restricted free agency, who was also going to receive interest from the Pistons.
Max Strus is expected to receive significant free agent interest above the full midlevel exception that results in his departure from the Miami Heat.
Strus has been linked with the Detroit Pistons, Indiana Pacers and Orlando Magic, who are three teams with cap space.
Other teams are working to get under the first tax apron to make the full $12.2 million MLE available.
Strus is a career 37.1 percent three-point shooter.
The Detroit Piston will pick up Alec Burks' team option for next season worth $10.5 million, sources told Adrian Wojnarowski of ESPN.
Burks averaged 12.8 points and 3.1 rebounds last season.
The Detroit Pistons plan on making an aggressive run at Cam Johnson in restricted free agency, according to James L. Edwards III of The Athletic, as well as Marc Stein of Substack.
The Nets would like Johnson to re-sign and have been reportedly weighing a four-year, $84 million offer. The Pistons could offer a four-year, $100 million deal.
Johnson is viewed as an ideal 3-and-D wing that would be a great complement to Cade Cunningham and Jaden Ivey.
Johnson is 27 and has averaged 56 games per season during his four-year career.
Johnson's former head coach, Monty Williams, is now also with the Pistons.
The Detroit Pistons have waived R.J. Hampton. Hampton was on a non-guaranteed $1.9 million contract for next season.
Hampton joined the Pistons following a mid-season waiver from the Orlando Magic. In 21 games with Detroit, Hampton averaged 7.3 points in 18.5 minutes per game.
The San Antonio Spurs selected Victor Wembanyama with the first overall selection in the 2023 NBA Draft. The Charlotte Hornets selected Brandon Miller with the second pick, while the Portland Trail Blazers at No. 3.
First Round
1. San Antonio Spurs: Victor Wembanyama
2. Charlotte Hornets: Brandon Miller
3. Portland Trail Blazers: Scoot Henderson
4. Houston Rockets: Amen Thompson
5. Detroit Pistons: Ausar Thompson
6. Orlando Magic: Anthony Black
7. Washington Wizards (via Pacers): Bilal Coulibaly
8. Indiana Pacers (via Wizards): Jarace Walker
9. Utah Jazz: Taylor Hendricks
10. Oklahoma City Thunder (via Mavericks): Cason Wallace
11. Orlando Magic: Jett Howard
12. Dallas Mavericks (via Thunder): Dereck Lively
13. Toronto Raptors: Gradey Dick
14. New Orleans Pelicans: Jordan Hawkins
15. Atlanta Hawks: Kobe Bufkin
16. Utah Jazz: Keyonte George
17. Los Angeles Lakers: Jalen Hood-Schifino
18. Miami Heat: Jaime Jaquez Jr.
19. Golden State Warriors: Brandin Podziemski
20. Houston Rockets: Cam Whitmore
21. Brooklyn Nets: Noah Clowney
22. Brooklyn Nets: Dariq Whitehead
23. Portland Trail Blazers: Kris Murray
24. Dallas Mavericks (via Kings): Olivier-Maxence Prosper
25. Detroit Pistons (via Celtics): Marcus Sasser
26. Indiana Pacers: Ben Sheppard
27. Charlotte Hornets: Nick Smith Jr.
28. Utah Jazz: Brice Sensabaugh
29. Indiana Pacers: Julian Strawther
30. Los Angeles Clippers: Kobe Brown
Second Round
31. Charlotte Hornets: James Nnaji
32. Denver Nuggets: Jalen Pickett
33. Minnesota Timberwolves: Leonard Miller
34. Sacramento Kings: Colby Jones
35. Chicago Bulls: Julian Philips
36. Milwaukee Bucks: Andre Jackson Jr.
37. Denver Nuggets (via Thunder): Hunter Tyson
38. Boston Celtics: Jordan Walsh
39. Atlanta Hawks: Mouhamed Gueye
40. Los Angeles Lakers: Max Lewis
41. Charlotte Hornets: Amari Bailey
42. Washington Wizards: Tristan Vukcevic
43. Portland Trail Blazers: Rayan Rupert
44. San Antonio Spurs: Sidy Cissoko
45. Memphis Grizzlies: GG Jackson
46. Atlanta Hawks: Seth Lundy
47. Indiana Pacers: Mojave King
48. Los Angeles Clippers: Jordan Miller
49. Cleveland Cavaliers: Emoni Bates
50. Oklahoma City Thunder: Keyontae Johnson
51. Brooklyn Nets: Jalen Wilson
52. Phoenix Suns: Toumani Camara
53. Minnesota Timberwolves: Jaylen Clark
54. Sacramento Kings: Jalen Slawson
55. Indiana Pacers: Isaiah Wong
56. Memphis Grizzlies: Tarik Biberovic
57. Golden State Warriors: Trayce Jackson-Davis
58. Milwaukee Bucks: Chris Livingston
Tobias Harris has drawn trade interest from the Indiana Pacers, Cleveland Cavaliers, and Detroit Pistons, sources told Keith Pompey of The Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Pacers have reportedly shown the most interest.
Sources add that the Sixers are overvaluing Harris and demanding “outrageous packages in return."
Harris is set to make $39.2 million next season.
The Detroit Pistons are looking to sign Cam Johnson this offseason, sources told Marc Stein of Substack.
Johnson is currently a restricted free agent with the Nets. Brooklyn is reportedly confident of re-signing the swingman.
Johnson worked with new Pistons head coach Monty Williams while at Phoenix.
The Rockets were also mentioned as a possible destination for Johnson.
Johnson most recently committed to Team USA for the upcoming World Cup.
Monty Williams is bringing a familiar face with him to the Detroit Pistons. Jarrett Jack will join Williams' staff in Detroit as an assistant coach. Jack had previously coached under Williams with the Phoenix Suns.
Jack got into coaching ahead of the 2021-22 season. He spent both of his first two seasons as a coach with the Suns.
Jack had a 13-year career as a player in the NBA. That included a stint player for Williams with the then New Orleans Hornets from 2010 to 2012.