As has become the norm in recent NBA offseasons, most of the moves for 2025's free agency-period were reported the first couple days after negotiations were allowed to start.

The NBA announced that the salary cap has been set at $154.647 million for the 2025-26 season, while the tax level is $187.895 million. The first apron level is set at $195.945 million, and the second apron level is $207.824 million.

While unrestricted free agents are free to sign with and join any team they’d like, restricted free agents — who are either former first-round picks coming off their fourth seasons who didn’t get an extension of their rookie-scale contracts after Year 3,

NBA free agency officially opened on June 30, and teams have already secured deals with some of the biggest names on the open market.

With that being said, a major new update has been revealed about the 39-year-old center. According to a report from NBA reporter Brett Siegel of ClutchPoints, the Warriors appear to have a verbal agreement in place with Horford. It sounds like he will sign with the team at some point in the near future.

This piece of Golden State Warriors news could dampen some of the concern fans are having about the Warriors offseason inaction.

The Golden State Warriors only have nine players under contract heading into the 2025-26 NBA season. There's been no movement from the franchise during the opening three weeks of NBA free agency. Rumors linking the Warriors to Al Horford and a return for De'Anthony Melton are yet to materialize.

Heading into the summer with some financial flexibility, the Detroit Pistons were connected to a handful of interesting names in free agency. Following some rem

Last offseason, the Knicks acquired former Phoenix Suns and Nets star Mikal Bridges in a blockbuster deal sending five first-round picks across the bridge to Brooklyn.

The post Phoenix Suns’ biggest mistake in 2025 NBA free agency appeared first on ClutchPoints. The Phoenix Suns excelled in the NBA Draft and showcased strong summer league performances from their rookies and second-year players. However, there might be one area they didn’t address in free agency that could be the difference maker.