All of the completed deals leading up to the NBA's Feb. 7 trade deadline are below. For all of the deals, rumors and analysis from deadline day, check out our deadline day tracker. The bigger deals Kings add Harrison Barnes in trade with Mavericks (Feb. 6) ► Kings get: Harrison Barnes; Mavericks get: Justin Jackson, Zach Randolph ►Analysis: Mavericks are trying to create salary cap space to go after a quality free agent in the summer, and Jackson is turning into a solid 3-point shooter; the Kings wanted a veteran wing player such as Barnes, who has a player option for 2019-20 and can help the Kings with their playoff push. Wizards trade Otto Porter Jr. to the Bulls (Feb. 6) ► Bulls get: Otto Porter Jr.; Wizards get: Jabari Parker, Bobby Portis and a protected 2023 second-round pick ►Analysis: The John Wall injury news prompted the Wizards to shed salary, and Porter is owed $51.7 million over the next two seasons. Sixers acquire Harris from Clippers (Feb. 6) ► Sixers get: Tobias Harris, Mike Scott, Boban Marjanovic; Clippers get: Landry Shamet, Wilson Chandler, Mike Muscala, two first-round picks and two second-round picks ► Analysis: Rookie Sixers GM Elton Brand swung for the fences by adding Harris, who immediately gives the Sixers one of the best starting lineups in the NBA. Knicks trade Porzingis to Mavericks (Jan. 31) ► Mavericks get: Kristaps Porzingis, Tim Hardaway Jr., Trey Burke, Courtney Lee; Knicks get: Dennis Smith Jr., DeAndre Jordan, Wesley Matthews, two first-round picks ► Analysis: Knicks get salary cap space for two max players; Mavs get to pair Porzingis with rookie sensation Luka Doncic. The smaller deals Wizards send Markieff Morris to Pelicans ► Wizards get: Wesley Johnson; Pelicans get: Markieff Morris. ► Analysis: The Wizards are looking for ways to get under the luxury tax line, and this trade helps them do it. Rockets, Kings and Cavs involved in three-way deal ► Rockets get: Iman Shumpert from Kings; Nik Stauskas, Wade Baldwin from Cavs; Kings get: Alec Burks from Cavs; Cavaliers get: Brandon Knight, Marquese Chriss and a lottery-protected first-round pick from the Rockets. ► Analysis: Rockets added depth and Cavs continue to restock draft assets that they traded during LeBron James 2.0. Bucks agree to trade Thon Maker to Pistons (Feb. 6) ► Bucks get: Stanley Johnson; Pistons get: Thon Maker ► Analysis: Maker wanted out of Milwaukee, and Johnson just never developed as Detroit had hoped. A do-over for both players. Pistons trade Reggie Bullock to Lakers (Feb. 5) ► Lakers get: Reggie Bullock; Pistons get: Sviatoslav Mykhailiuk, second-round pick ► Analysis: Lakers get much-needed 3-point shooting. Suns reach deal with Heat (Feb. 6) ► Suns get: Tyler Johnson, Wayne Ellington; Heat get: Ryan Anderson ► Analysis: Heat reduced its luxury tax bill, and Ellington is hoping the Suns waive him so he can join a contender. Blazers, Cavaliers make deal (Feb. 3) ► Blazers get: Rodney Hood; Cavs get: Nik Stauskas, Wade Baldwin, two second-round draft picks. ► Analysis: Though Hood spent about a year with the Cavs, a change of teams could be good for him; the Cavs are in the market for trade assets. Thunder, Bulls make low-impact trade (Feb. 1) ► Thunder get: Protected 2020 second-round pick; Bulls get: Timothe Luwawu-Cabarrot and cash considerations. ► Analysis: The Bulls love their cash considerations when it comes to trades. Follow Jeff Zillgitt on Twitter.<doc-sep>The Ringer’s 2019 NBA trade deadline live blog will keep tabs on the latest news, trades, rumors, premonitions, and everything else in between leading up to the deadline at noon PT on February 7. Check back for the latest from around the league. The Knicks Can’t Trade Enes Kanter—but They Can Release Him February 7, 12:56 p.m. PT Haley O’Shaughnessy: Though New York wasn’t able to trade Kanter and his $18.6 million expiring contract, the team is granting his wish to play elsewhere by buying him out, according to The Athletic. Coach David Fizdale sat Kanter for nine of the Knicks’ past 12 games, and with New York’s reported plans to keep the newly acquired DeAndre Jordan, Kanter’s time seemed to be up—the latest edition of “Can’t play Kanter.” His defense is often the punch line, but the big man was averaging 14 points and 10.5 rebounds this season, and he can bring immediate offense to any frontcourt in need of it. Wesley Matthews’s Knicks Tenure Is Already Over February 7, 12:39 p.m. PT O’Shaughnessy: A Wesley Matthews Knicks jersey is about to become as niche as they come. The 32-year-old has played in two games for New York (and has even started one) since he was traded in the exchange that sent Kristaps Porzingis to Dallas, but has now agreed to a buyout, The Athletic reported Thursday. He plans to sign with Indiana. Nearly every team outside the Bay Area could use a little shooting, including the Pacers, who lost their top scorer, Victor Oladipo, in late January. Matthews was hitting 37 percent of his 3-pointers this season with Dallas. He’ll join Bojan Bogdanovic and Tyreke Evans on the wing in Indiana, which is currently fourth in the East. Related The Winners and Losers of the 2019 NBA Trade Deadline The Two Sitting Ducks of the Deadline February 7, 12:36 p.m. PT Paolo Uggetti: Anthony Davis and Mike Conley are not going anywhere. The trade deadline has passed and both the Pelicans and the Grizzlies have opted to keep Davis and Conley and see what the offseason will bring. Despite Rich Paul and the Lakers’ numerous attempts at forcing New Orleans’s hand to trade Davis to Los Angeles now, the Pelicans held their ground while the Lakers repeatedly showed their hand through leaked offers that clearly affected the young players on the roster. This development is the best possible scenario for teams like the Celtics, who get a chance at the Davis sweepstakes in the offseason, when Boston won’t be restricted by the Rose Rule. It will be interesting to see whether Jayson Tatum will be on the table given that Davis has made it clear that he does not want to end up in Boston now or in the future. New Orleans’s choice to stand pat is also a boon for a team like the Knicks, who are reportedly level with the Lakers as far as places where Davis wants to end up. By then, New York might have a top pick, maybe a no. 1 pick, in their arsenal. By waiting things out, the Pelicans have expanded their options. Conley, meanwhile, was reportedly not as ready to leave Memphis as Marc Gasol was; the Grizzlies value Conley as a mentor to rookie Jaren Jackson Jr., according to ESPN’s Tim McMahon. The market for Conley this summer should still be robust given how many teams have the resources to add a far more limited pool of stars. TRADE: Markelle Fultz Goes Quietly Into the Night February 7, 12:29 p.m. PT Justin Verrier: The Markelle Fultz saga will end, predictably, with a whimper. After a year and a half of mystery and tension and confusing medical diagnoses, the Sixers dealt the former no. 1 overall pick to Orlando, and they didn’t even get the Magic’s best wing in return. Instead, Philly will pick up noted Scrap God Jonathon Simmons, a first-round pick (via the Thunder), and a second-round pick, according to ESPN’s Adrian Wojnarowski. Terrence Ross probably would’ve been a better fit, considering Philly’s need for shooting, but I guess it wouldn’t be a trade deadline if the Sixers didn’t pick up a future second. The biggest winner of the deal, though, is Fultz. It seems near-impossible that the once-elite-prospect will ever get back on a path to becoming a future All-Star, but he can still carve out some semblance of a career while playing in relative obscurity. TRADE: The Los Angeles Swap Meets February 7, 11:57 a.m. PT Uggetti: Hey, the Lakers made a trade! Ivica Zubac and Michael Beasley are being shuffled across the Staples Center hallway to the Clippers in a trade that brings Mike Muscala to the Lakers, according to ESPN’s Adrian Wojnarowski. The Clippers are reportedly waiving Beasley. The trade gives the Clippers another young promising piece in Zubac (a restricted free agent this offseason), who had been giving the Lakers valuable minutes at the center spot and will now likely start for the Clippers, and allows the Lakers to add some perimeter shooting via Muscala. More importantly, it opens up a roster spot in the Lakers locker room, and you know what that means. It’s Melo Time. It didn’t take long for reports to begin trickling out that the Lakers are “seriously considering” signing Melo. I don’t know about you, but if the Lakers aren’t getting Anthony Davis anytime soon, I don’t want to be cheated out of seeing Melo in purple and gold next to LeBron. TRADE: The Kings Are Still Out Here Making Blockbuster Deals February 7, 11:49 a.m. PT Riley McAtee: So long, Skal Labissiere. Two years ago I thought you were going to be awesome. Today, you were traded for a guy who has scored fewer than 100 points in two years. This isn’t a Woj bomb so much as it is a Woj bang snap: The Kings have traded Skal Labissiere to the Blazers for Caleb Swanigan, league source tells ESPN. — Adrian Wojnarowski (@wojespn) February 7, 2019 Who wins this trade? Maybe everyone—both Labissiere and Caleb Swanigan could benefit from a change of scenery. Who loses it? Me—I wrote more than 50 words about it. TRADE: The Raptors Land Marc Gasol, Don’t Get Left In the Dust February 7, 11:48 a.m. PT Danny Chau: For a minute, though it probably felt like longer, Raptors fans were starting to panic. After the Bucks, the best team in the East, made a surprise deal with the Pelicans and Pistons for sharpshooting big man Nikola Mirotic, it seemed as though Toronto’s Finals mandate was destined to go unanswered. One text read: Is it too late to flip Kawhi? It doesn’t take much for the fan base to fall into its well-furnished pit of despair. But then, hope. With just over an hour remaining before the trade deadline, Raptors GM Masai Ujiri made sure his team wasn’t an Eastern elite left behind. Toronto is landing Marc Gasol in a trade that will send longtime center Jonas Valanciunas, Delon Wright, C.J. Miles, and a 2024 second-round pick to Memphis. (This continues the Grizzlies’ fire sale; I will now shout into the void that the team has also dealt Shelvin Mack to Atlanta for Tyler Dorsey. I do not expect the void to respond back.) In Gasol, the Raptors now have the kind of center that had always been out of reach for the team: a complete, inside-outside, floor-spacing, playmaking, defensive anchor. He has nearly a decade of bona fides as the leader of a Grizzlies team that, at times, seemed fueled purely from a deep emotional well dug out by Gasol himself. If only he weren’t 34. Still, Toronto was wise to wrest whatever is left of Gasol’s fading prime. The Spaniard has molded himself into an above-average 3-point shooter over the past three years, and his ability to stretch out at an uncommon position will be a boon in so many ways for a Raptors team that ranks in the bottom third of the league in 3-point percentage. Gasol also offers another offensive hub in a pinch; he has long been one of the NBA’s best passing big men, and his ability to facilitate from the block and the high post should give beleaguered star guard Kyle Lowry some time to operate off the ball, where he is a dangerous shooter off dribble handoffs. The playoffs often boil down to how many playmakers each team has at its disposal, and the Raptors have now added a very interesting new wrinkle to what they can do on offense. Gasol’s athletic decline may have eroded some of what made him the 2013 Defensive Player of the Year, but size and smarts get you plenty far in this league, and Gasol is still elite at what he does: communicating on the back line and dropping back as a sentinel down in the paint. Despite the eight-year difference in age, he remains an improvement over Valanciunas—and certainly better than the miserable minutes the team had to hand over to Greg Monroe over the past 25 games when Valanciunas was sidelined with a dislocated left finger. Speaking of Valanciunas, though, the realities of the business do seem to arise at the most inopportune times. Jonas was reactivated only hours before the trade. Over the past few weeks, he had been spending extra time in practices working on his corner 3s, gearing up for his return. The Raptors have one of the best net ratings in the league, but over the 25 games in which Valanciunas sat out, they’ve played with the efficiency of a middling squad, suffering from their lack of frontcourt depth. Valanciunas has long been maligned for what he wasn’t; his prolonged absence in this consequential season has highlighted what he does offer the team: a dependable, innings-eating center who doesn’t actively hurt the team, an invaluable resource for a team that just needs to survive the regular season without any collateral damage. Wright is a talented (but older than you’d expect) playmaker who will enter restricted free agency in the offseason and has been in and out of coach Nick Nurse’s favor for much of the season; Miles is mostly a salary equalizer given his horrendous season. The biggest loss for Raptors fans is undoubtedly Jonas; Toronto will never get to see what the team would look like upon his return. Luckily, they’re in for one hell of a replacement. The 2019 NBA Trade Value Rankings 2.0 Welcome back to Bill Simmons’s definitive ranking of NBA assets. TRADE: The Clippers Clear Cap and Playing Time February 7, 11:29 a.m. PT Uggetti: The Grizzlies are one of the few teams that have been clear sellers during this deadline period, but this deal may end up being just a footnote. Memphis has agreed to trade Garrett Temple and JaMychal Green to the Clippers for Avery Bradley, according to ESPN’s Adrian Wojnarowski. Bradley had been starting for the Clippers this season despite his offensive struggles. Moving him and his $2 million guaranteed for next season opens up a little more cap space for the Clippers’ big free-agent push this summer and also clears a path for more playing time for rookies Shai Gilgeous-Alexander and Jerome Robinson, as well as the newly acquired Landry Shamet. The Grizzlies are getting rid of two expiring deals in Temple and Green, but they don’t appear to be getting any assets back in this deal aside from Bradley’s contract. Temple had been linked to various contenders, so it’s safe to wonder whether the Clippers, who are reportedly waiving Marcin Gortat to open up a roster spot and facilitate this trade, could turn around and flip him before noon PT. TRADE: More Bang for the Bucks February 7, 11:07 a.m. PT Uggetti: The arms race in the East is picking up. The Pelicans have agreed to trade Nikola Mirotic to the Milwaukee Bucks as part of a three-team deal with the Detroit Pistons, according to ESPN’s Adrian Wojnarowski. New Orleans is getting four second-round picks as well as Stanley Johnson and Jason Smith.<doc-sep>
Will the Wizards become buyers, sellers or stay pat? Anthony Davis on the move? What about Kyrie Irving, Marc Gasol or anyone left on the Knicks? Our 2019 NBA trade deadline blog keeps everyone updated with all the buzz ahead of Thursday afternoon's deadline. NBA Trade Deadline Tracker: Tracking Wizards, Lakers, Anthony Davis and the rest of the league originally appeared on nbcsportswashington.com We are within 36 hours of the NBA trade deadline. By 3 p.m. Thursday all deals must be done or wait until the off-season. That includes you, LeBron James, Magic Johnson and the rest of the Anthony Davis-desiring Los Angeles Lakers. Until then check back with this space for the latest around the league. The primary focus, of course, centers on the Washington Wizards. Any chance they deal 2019 unrestricted free agent Trevor Ariza? Could they break their public no-trade stance and move Otto Porter or Bradley Beal now that John Wall's torn Achilles creates long-term uncertainty? What about adding help? Current signs point to no, but as we know, deadlines create deals. Wednesday 4:58 p.m.: Suns acquire Tyler Johnson from Heat Suns have reached an agreement with Heat to acquire guard Tyler Johnson, league source tells ESPN. https://t.co/rQz2LTvL0k — Adrian Wojnarowski (@wojespn) February 6, 2019 Johnson's fifth year in Miami comes to end just a day before this year's Feb. 7 deadline as he packs his bags for Phoenix. The 26-year-old is averaging 10.8 points in the 44 games he's played in this season. Wednesday 11:28 a.m.: Second chances Another subtle move from the Pistons that seemingly focuses more on the future than the present despite their standing as the ninth-place team in the Eastern Conference. Pistons are finalizing a trade to send Stanley Johnson to Milwaukee for Thon Maker, league source tells ESPN. — Adrian Wojnarowski (@wojespn) February 6, 2019 Stanley Johnson and Thon Maker entered the league with lottery pick hype, yet neither has fully made the leap from athletic freak to skilled basketball player. Perhaps the change of scenery helps. The 7-foot-1 Maker, who somehow is still only 21 according to the team website, wanted out of Milwaukee. Johnson, part of Detroit's main rotation provides the East-leading Bucks with another wing presence. -- Ben Standig Story continues Wednesday 2:37 a.m.: Processing this 76ers-Clippers blockbuster All you East Coasters are waking up to major NBA trade news. Philadelphia went all in toward having a big four while the *other* Los Angeles team positioned itself for a possible run at Anthony Davis, a source tells NBC Sports Washington. Sources: Clippers and Sixers have agreed to trade Tobias Harris, Boban Marjanovic, Mike Scott for Landry Shamet, Wilson Chandler, Mike Muscala, 2020 first-rounder, 2021 unprotected 1st via Miami and two second rounders. — Adrian Wojnarowski (@wojespn) February 6, 2019 Tobias Harris could be moving toward a maximum-level contract in free agency this summer, something that would've been difficult for Clippers to do with their own free agency aspirations. — Adrian Wojnarowski (@wojespn) February 6, 2019 The Sixers are budgeting to re-sign and keep a new Big 4, including free agents Tobias Harris and Jimmy Butler this summer, league sources tell ESPN. Philadelphia has long-term plans for Harris, Butler, Joel Embiid and Ben Simmons together. — Adrian Wojnarowski (@wojespn) February 6, 2019 Let's start with the Clippers, who primarily veered toward the future by dealing Harris and other veterans for a tremendous value haul considering Harris is an expiring contract. The move also adds additional bait should the Pelicans decide to move Davis before the trade deadline. Los Angeles, now the eight seed in the Western Conference, could start with rookie point guard Shai Gilgeous-Alexander and energy forward Montrezl Harrell plus the picks acquired from Philly. Ex-Wizard Marcin Gortat would likely head to New Orleans for salary swapping purposes. Davis included the Clippers on the list of teams he would sign a long-term extension with. Stay tuned there. If LA falls into the lottery, Boston loses one of its potential No. 1 picks it could include in any Davis trade. Harris joins Joel Embiid, Ben Simmons and Jimmy Butler on a 76ers squad that followed up wins over the Lakers and Warriors with losses to the Kings and Raptors. The cost, though, was rather hefty for a near All-Star power forward entering free agency this summer. Philadelphia had a significant hole at power forward and a need for shooting. It doesn't now. The Eastern Conference title chase just got wilder. Tuesday, 11:37 p.m.: The Lakers made a trade.