At the 2025 NBA Draft, the Washington Wizards zagged somewhat in selecting Texas guard Tre Johnson. At 6-foot-6, Johnson checked a few of the boxes Washington h

John Wall officially announced his retirement and closed the chapter on a remarkable career that defined an era of Wizards basketball.

Labissiere didn't appear in an NBA game in four seasons until the Kings signed him to a 10-day contract in March.

This month, the Washington Wizards have seen more than one player move on from their professional career on their court, and some have continued on a new path.

Over the course of 11 seasons, Wall played for the Wizards, Houston Rockets, and Los Angeles Clippers. He was a five-time NBA All-Star and one of the league’s most electrifying guards during his peak. His final NBA season came in 2022-23, when he averaged 11.4 points, 2.7 rebounds, and 5.2 assists per game.

Five-time All-Star and one-time All-NBA Teamer John Wall announced his retirement from the NBA on Tuesday after 11 seasons in the league. The former No. 1 overall pick by the Wash

The Wizards took Wall No. 1 overall in 2010, but he already had his name in pop culture. He was that special. And with the Wizards, at least as long as his health allowed, he stayed that special. On Tuesday, Wall announced his retirement from the NBA, ending an incredible journey that could've been even better.

Let’s examine the league’s reigning champs, the Thunder. When everyone’s healthy, the Thunder’s starting lineup features a pair of 7-footers, Holmgren, who is ultra versatile, and Isaiah Hartenstein, who is more of a traditional big.