Amid the growing trade rumors in Los Angeles, the team received a big update on one potential candidate. According to Mark Bartelstein of Priority Sports, there is no truth to the rumors that his client, Phoenix Suns star Bradley Beal, would waive his no-trade clause to join Los Angeles.
The Milwaukee Bucks are reportedly not interested in acquiring Bradley Beal despite rumors to the contrary. "Contrary to popular belief, I was just
The Suns acquired Beal from the Wizards in the summer of 2023 in a deal that sent Chris Paul to the Wizards. The three-time All-Star left Washington second on the franchise’s all-time scoring list with 15,391 points in 11 seasons, just 160 points behind Elvin Hayes.
Bradley Beal is one of the most talked-about trade prospects as the Feb. 6 trade deadline approaches. The biggest question surrounding Beal is whether he will waive his no-trade clause and make himself available to teams interested in making a deal with the Phoenix Suns.
A Milwaukee Bucks, Bradley Beal connection is nonexistent. #haynesbriefs youtube.com/@HaynesBriefs pic.x.com/nC5M55zRw6Source: Twitter @ChrisBHaynes What’s the buzz on
Despite a consistent reluctance to push the red button for a superstar or superstar-adjacent player, Warriors general manager Mike Dunleavy Jr.'s ears may have perked up after the news of the Phoenix Suns ' backup scoring guard emerged.
The NBA trade deadline is on Feb. 6, so between now and then there will be no shortage of rumors to keep us entertained. We've already seen a few trades go through, as the Brooklyn Nets jettisoned both Dennis Schroder and Dorian Finney-Smith in exchange for draft capital from the Warriors and Lakers,
Bradley Beal’s agent, Mark Bartelstein, has addressed the no-trade clause rumors surrounding Beal and his status with the Suns.He told The Arizona Republic, “the reports that are out there are
Bradley Beal's agent, Mark Bartelstein, says recent reports about the Phoenix Suns guard potentially waiving his no-trade clause to join a specific team were "created out of thin air," according to Duane Rankin of AZ Central.