Former one-time Portland Trail Blazers guard Devonte Graham has found a new home. After failing to make the Trail Blazers roster this past preseason, Graham is joining the G League affiliate of the Los Angeles Lakers, the South Bay Lakers.
Veteran NBA point guard Devonte’ Graham has signed a G League contract and joined the South Bay Lakers, Los Angeles’ affiliate, the team announced on Friday.
Two Portland Trail Blazers veterans had non- or partially guaranteed standard contracts heading into the season: small forward Dalano Banton, on a partially guaranteed deal, and point guard Devonte' Graham, on a non-guaranteed agreement.
As the Portland Trail Blazers continue to shape their roster ahead of the 2024-2025 NBA season, Devonte' Graham’s future with the team remains uncertain.
One of the more interesting moves from the NBA offseason this summer was the Portland Trail Blazers coming to terms with free agent guard Devonte Graham.
Free agent and former New Orleans Pelicans guard Devonte' Graham signed a one-year non-guaranteed deal with the Portland Trail Blazers on Tuesday afternoon.
NBA Free Agency has finally ended for Devonte Graham. The guard who was under the wings of Gregg Popovich and played alongside Victor Wembanyama in the San Antonio Spurs system has now found a new home.
Devonte' Graham is coming off a year where he appeared in 23 games for the San Antonio Spurs. The former Kansas star finished the season with averages of 5.0 points, 1.6 rebounds and 2.1 assists per contest while shooting 35.2% from the field and 30.1% from the three-point range in 23 games.
The debate regarding whether LeBron James or Michael Jordan (or someone else) is the greatest player in NBA history continues on, and San Antonio Spurs
The San Antonio Spurs, for the second consecutive season, could finish with the worst record in the Western Conference. But even though they reached the 60-loss mark for just the fourth time in franchise history, the Spurs’ players remain highly motivated.
The San Antonio Spurs continue to be a team to monitor in trade rumors as the midseason deadline inches closer, and another one of their players is reportedly being thrown into the mix.
Whether they’re buried on a bad team or playing in the shadow of star talent, many NBA players don’t get the recognition they merit, writes Yardbarker's Brett Koremenos.
By Thanksgiving, NBA contenders have, for the most part, separated themselves from pretenders and from clubs doomed to spend the majority of the season in the lower halves of the conference standings.