Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Phoenix Suns across Basketball.
Three recent Cavaliers alumni are slated to compete in the NBA Summer League, each facing distinct challenges and opportunities as they aim to secure contracts with their new teams.
Thomas Kithier, known for his rebounding skills and dedication, has transitioned from player to coach, accepting a dual role at Utah State while drawing on a career that spanned Michigan State, Valparaiso and Western Michigan.
Phoenix native Koa Peat was drafted 30th overall by the Suns, a move that adds his proven championship pedigree and physical style to a roster hungry for defensive impact.
The Charlotte Hornets sent forward Miles Bridges to the Phoenix Suns, receiving Grayson Allen, Royce O'Neale and future draft picks. The trade reshapes both rosters and carries major financial implications.
The Charlotte Hornets sent forward Miles Bridges to the Phoenix Suns, receiving Grayson Allen, Royce O’Neale and future picks, while the Suns gain financial relief and a potential pathway to a larger move.
Earl Timberlake, a Bryant University basketball alumnus, has been invited to the NBA Summer League by the Milwaukee Bucks, where he will open play on July 4. His teammate Barry Evans also received a summer league invite from the Phoenix Suns.
Tommy Lloyd expressed satisfaction as each of his drafted prospects landed with teams that value them both for their talent and their fit.
The former Liberty University forward has agreed to an Exhibit 10 deal with the Memphis Grizzlies, becoming the eighth player from the program to earn an NBA contract and the latest addition to the franchise’s Summer League roster.
AK Okereke, a former Cornell basketball standout, has signed a two‑way NBA contract with the Los Angeles Lakers after the 2026 NBA Draft, continuing a tradition of Ivy League players making the jump to professional basketball.
Virginia’s standout center Ugonna Onyenso was selected 53rd overall by the Detroit Pistons, bringing his shot‑blocking record and defensive accolades to the NBA.
Ugonna Onyenso, a towering center from Nigeria, was selected 53rd overall in the 2026 NBA Draft and will join the Detroit Pistons after a standout defensive season at Virginia.
The Phoenix Suns traded away the No. 47 pick, two future second‑rounders and cash to acquire the rights to Koa Peat, a standout from Perry High who impressed at the University of Arizona.
Two Arizona Wildcats were selected in the first round of the 2026 NBA Draft, continuing a storied tradition of NBA talent from the university.
The Phoenix Suns moved up in the NBA Draft to acquire the rights to Koa Peat, surrendering a future second‑rounder and additional assets. The move highlights the team's focus on local talent and adds a promising front‑court prospect.
A look at the recent draft history of University of Virginia players, their professional trajectories, and the anticipation surrounding Ugonna Onyenso’s projected second‑round selection.
Mark Pope's debut season at Kentucky produced two NBA draft picks and a cascade of professional moves for his other recent graduates.
With Burries slated as a potential lottery selection and Peat expected to slide into the mid‑to‑late first round, the NBA draft conversation spotlights Arizona's emerging talent and the strategic fits that could shape next season's rosters.
Four University of Houston players are projected for NBA draft selection, highlighting a program revitalized by Coach Kelvin Sampson and drawing extensive scouting attention.
Projected to be chosen in the second round, Ja'Kobi Gillespie brings a blend of scoring, playmaking and defensive intensity that could complement Devin Booker in Phoenix.
Projected second‑round pick Ja'Kobi Gillespie brings a spark‑plug skill set to the Phoenix Suns, where he could complement Devin Booker.
Miles McBride’s clutch performances helped the New York Knicks secure the NBA title, marking a historic moment for West Virginia alumni in the league.
A look at the distinctive homes of Jimmy Butler, Carmelo Anthony, Devin Booker, D'Angelo Russell, Kevin Love and Magic Johnson, revealing how each property reflects the player's personality, interests and global influences.
After a career plagued by injuries, Greg Oden found a second chance with the Miami Heat in 2013, where he forged a close friendship with Michael Beasley and embraced a low‑key routine of drinking Hennessy to stay out of trouble. Their story unfolds against the backdrop of the Heat's 2014 NBA Finals loss to the Spurs.
Jordan Clarkson and Dylan Harper, both linked to the Philippines, shine in the NBA Finals as the Knicks face the Spurs. With limited Finals experience, a rare overtime drought, and record‑breaking performances, the series blends heritage and history while the prize money looms large.