The NBA’s offseason has largely concluded, with most teams having finalized their rosters ahead of the 2026-27 season. While some organizations may still engage in minor trades to manage salary-cap constraints, the significant moves that will shape the league appear settled.

Several teams focused on retaining key players from last season. The Atlanta Hawks secured a one-year, $21 million contract extension with guard CJ McCollum, preserving flexibility for future acquisitions to complement Jalen Johnson. The Boston Celtics addressed frontcourt needs by re-signing center Neemias Queta and adding Mitchell Robinson from the New York Knicks on a combined salary below $30 million, enhancing their size and defensive presence. The Charlotte Hornets extended guard Coby White on a three-year, $74 million contract after trading LaMelo Ball, aiming for stability at the point guard position.

The Brooklyn Nets opted to retain center DayRon Sharpe with a two-year, $10 million deal following a breakthrough season in a reserve role. Chicago added veteran shooting guard Norman Powell on a two-year, $45 million contract to fill a roster gap without a long-term commitment. Cleveland’s standout offseason move was drafting Arkansas guard Meleek Thomas with the 34th pick and signing him to a four-year, $9.3 million guaranteed contract, a potential steal after Thomas led the NBA Summer League in scoring.

Several teams made notable acquisitions through trades and signings to reshape their rosters. Dallas acquired 2024 No. 1 overall pick Zaccharie Risacher in exchange for a recent undrafted player, banking on his potential as a 3-and-D wing. Denver matched an offer sheet to retain Spencer Jones on a two-year, $12 million contract, balancing the needs to keep young talent while managing salary cap challenges. Detroit added shooting guard Isaiah Joe in exchange for two future second-round picks, addressing spacing concerns with a low-risk contract. Golden State extended Kristaps Porzingis on a team-friendly deal that limits guaranteed salary in the second year, mitigating injury risk.

Houston rewarded Tari Eason with a five-year, $81 million extension despite some late-season struggles, valuing his defensive versatility and two-way contributions. Indiana signed Kelly Oubre Jr. to a two-year, $16.5 million deal, acquiring veteran defensive depth. The LA Clippers attempted to trade Kawhi Leonard to Toronto for a substantial package including Brandon Ingram, multiple draft picks, and pick swaps; however, the deal remains pending an NBA investigation. The Los Angeles Lakers traded for center Walker Kessler, signing him to a four-year, $130 million contract to bolster their frontcourt alongside Luka Doncic.

Several teams aggressively reshaped their futures. Memphis drafted Cameron Boozer with the third overall pick as part of a roster rebuild following the trades of Ja Morant and Santi Aldama. Miami acquired superstar Giannis Antetokounmpo from Milwaukee, surrendering significant assets but repositioning the Heat as legitimate title contenders alongside Bam Adebayo and Andrew Wiggins. The Milwaukee Bucks, entering a rebuilding phase, received Tyler Herro, three young players, and three first-round draft picks in the Antetokounmpo deal.

Minnesota made a high-profile move by trading multiple assets to acquire LaMelo Ball, aiming to form a dynamic backcourt with Anthony Edwards despite Ball’s history of injuries. New Orleans re-signed veteran DeAndre Jordan for his locker room presence, while the New York Knicks retained Jose Alvarado on a three-year, $14 million contract to provide bench depth. Oklahoma City locked in Isaiah Hartenstein on a three-year, $75 million extension considered favorable relative to market standards for centers.

Orlando brought back former center Nikola Vucevic on a veteran-minimum contract, aiming to add scoring and experience off the bench. Philadelphia secured LeBron James on a veteran-minimum contract following a blockbuster trade that sent Jaylen Brown from Boston, creating a formidable starting lineup alongside MVP-caliber talent. Phoenix retained guard Collin Gillespie on a four-year, $48 million deal, offering continuity alongside the recent acquisition of Miles Bridges.

Portland traded for Ja Morant in a two-year deal, gambling on his potential rebound from injury issues without parting with significant assets. Sacramento waived DeMar DeRozan to create salary cap space amid a roster that currently lacks competitive depth. San Antonio extended star Victor Wembanyama on a 25% max contract this year, preserving salary cap flexibility while signaling his commitment to the franchise’s championship aspirations.

Toronto’s planned acquisition of Kawhi Leonard remains on hold pending the ongoing NBA investigation related to salary cap circumvention. Utah’s trade of Walker Kessler netted the team two first-round picks, two pick swaps, and increased salary cap flexibility, positioning them for future moves. Finally, Washington, amid its rebuild, selected A.J. Dybantsa with the first overall pick, viewing the young talent as a foundational piece alongside recent veteran signings Trae Young and Anthony Davis.

As the league enters training camp, these offseason moves will shape the competitive landscape across the NBA’s 30 franchises.