The Phoenix Suns have recalled rookie guard Tyler Ennis, second-year guard Archie Goodwin and rookie forward T.J. Warren from the Bakersfield Jam of the NBA Development League. 

In three games in his second assignment with Bakersfield of the season, Ennis averaged 15.7 points on 43.2 percent field goal shooting and 3.3 assists in 32.6 minutes.  

Goodwin played three games in his first assignment to Bakersfield this season, averaging 15.7 points on 48.6 percent field goal shooting and 3.7 rebounds in 30.9 minutes.  

This was the second D-League assignment of the season for Warren, who averaged 15.3 points on 45.0 percent field goal shooting and 7.3 rebounds in 28.9 minutes in three games.

Kobe Bryant will play on Sunday against the Phoenix Suns after missing the Los Angeles Lakers' past three games.

Bryant took three games off, including Christmas Day against the Chicago Bulls, due to rest.

The Phoenix Suns have assigned Tyler Ennis, Archie Goodwin and T.J. Warren to the Bakersfield Jam of the NBA D-League.

The Phoenix Suns have traded forward Anthony Tolliver to the Detroit Pistons in exchange for forward Tony Mitchell. 

Mitchell, who was drafted 37th overall by the Pistons in the 2013 NBA Draft out of the University of North Texas, has averaged 8.2 points and 7.2 rebounds in six games with the Grand Rapids Drive of the NBA Development League this season. The 6-9, 235-pound forward appeared in 21 games with Detroit last season, averaging 1.0 points and 1.2 rebounds.

Tolliver played in 24 games in this his only season with the Suns, averaging 3.3 points and 11.3 minutes. The 6-8, 240-pound veteran in his seventh NBA season originally signed with the Suns as a free agent on July 21. 

The Phoenix Suns have had one of the more inconsistent seasons of any team in the NBA with wins against the Golden State Warriors and San Antonio Spurs, but have also suffered some home wins against lesser teams.

“It’s perplexing,” Jeff Hornacek told Zach Lowe this weekend in New York. “Sometimes it’s like, ‘Come on, guys.’”

“Our vibe is hot and cold,” Goran Dragic said before Phoenix’s win against the Knicks. “It’s kind of disturbing.”

Goran Dragic called signing with the New York Knicks a “possibility” in July when he plans to opt out of his contract and test free agency.

The presence of Phil Jackson makes the Knicks more attractive to Dragic.

“Oh yeah, definitely,” said Dragic, who earned All-NBA third-team honors last season. “You know Phil, he was a great coach. He won so many titles and he was coaching so many great players that of course it’s interesting and I would love working with him. Because probably he’s making all the moves — I’m not sure — but he knows what the team needs and what direction the team needs to go. In the past probably, he makes some decisions, who the Lakers bring in and the Chicago Bulls and (he) did an amazing job.”

Dragic said he intends to keep his options open for free agency and isn’t focusing on any single team, though he did repeat the Knicks were an option.

“I think so it’s a possibility, but not just New York,” Dragic said. “I’m a free agent. I want to explore my options but so far I’m really happy in Phoenix. They give me a lot. I like the city. I like the fans and I like the organization, so it’s going to be a tough decision to make, but I’m going to start thinking of that at the end of the season.”

Isaiah Thomas recently fired agent Andy Miller and said the move was unrelated to his future with the Phoenix Suns, despite dot-connectors and his recent comments to CBS Sports that the situation "was not what I expected."

Miller negotiated Thomas' four-year, $27 million contract with Phoenix in July.

"It's unrelated to the Suns," Thomas said of firing his agent. "I lost trust in the guy. That's all it is. Professional reasons. Personal reasons as well. People, I've seen, say I want to be traded and things like that. Nah, that happened two weeks ago.

"I'm not OK with losing, so I don't think anybody is OK with what is going on right now. We've got to figure it out."

The Suns have gone 12-14 this season.

"My family loves it," Thomas said. "So if they're happy, I'm happy. Like I said, we're losing now. And, no, I'm not OK with the situation right now because we are on a six-game losing streak. I'm not OK with it."