List of 2019–20 NBA season transactions
From Wikipedia the free encyclopedia
This is a list of transactions that have taken place during the 2019 NBA off-season and the 2019–20 NBA season.
Retirement[edit]
Front office movements[edit]
Head coaching changes[edit]
- Off-season
Departure date | Team | Outgoing head coach | Reason for departure | Hire date | Incoming head coach | Last coaching position | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
April 11 | Cleveland Cavaliers | Larry Drew | Resigned | May 13 | John Beilein | Michigan head coach (2007–2019) | [19][20] |
April 11 | Memphis Grizzlies | J. B. Bickerstaff | Fired | June 11 | Taylor Jenkins | Milwaukee Bucks assistant coach (2018–2019) | [21][22] |
April 11 | Sacramento Kings | Dave Joerger | Fired | April 14 | Luke Walton | Los Angeles Lakers head coach (2016–2019) | [23][24] |
April 12 | Los Angeles Lakers | Luke Walton | Agreed to part ways | May 11 | Frank Vogel | Orlando Magic head coach (2016–2018) | [25][26] |
April 23 | Phoenix Suns | Igor Kokoškov | Fired | May 3 | Monty Williams | Philadelphia 76ers assistant coach (2018–2019) | [27][28] |
- In-Season
Departure date | Team | Outgoing head coach | Reason for departure | Hire date | Incoming head coach | Last coaching position | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
December 6 | New York Knicks | David Fizdale | Fired | December 6 | Mike Miller (interim) | New York Knicks assistant coach (2019) | [29][30] |
February 19 | Cleveland Cavaliers | John Beilein | Resigned | February 19 | J. B. Bickerstaff | Cleveland Cavaliers assistant/associate head coach (2019–2020) | [31][32] |
March 7 | Brooklyn Nets | Kenny Atkinson | Mutually agree to part ways | March 7 | Jacque Vaughn (interim) | Brooklyn Nets assistant coach (2016–2020) | [33] |
General manager changes[edit]
- Offseason
Departure date | Team | Outgoing General Manager | Reason for Departure | Hire date | Incoming General Manager | Last managerial position | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
April 11 | Phoenix Suns | Trevor Bukstein (interim) | Demoted | April 11 | James Jones | Phoenix Suns general manager (2018–present) | [34] |
April 11 | Memphis Grizzlies | Chris Wallace | Demoted | April 11 | Zach Klieman | Memphis Grizzlies assistant general manager (2018–2019) | [21] |
April 17 | New Orleans Pelicans | Danny Ferry (interim) | Replaced | May 19 | Trajan Langdon | Brooklyn Nets assistant general manager (2016–2019) | [35] |
July 23 | San Antonio Spurs | R. C. Buford | Promoted | July 23 | Brian Wright | San Antonio Spurs assistant general manager (2016–2019) | [36] |
- In-Season
Departure date | Team | Outgoing General Manager | Reason for Departure | Hire date | Incoming General Manager | Last managerial position | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
April 13 | Chicago Bulls | Gar Forman | Fired | May 1 | Marc Eversley | Philadelphia 76ers VP of Player Personnel (2016–2019) | [37][38] |
Denver Nuggets | Artūras Karnišovas | Signed with Chicago | July 7 | Calvin Booth | Denver Nuggets assistant general manager (2017–2020) | [39][40] | |
June 18 | Detroit Pistons | Ed Stefanski (interim) | Demoted | June 18 | Troy Weaver | Oklahoma City Thunder VP of basketball operations (2019–2020) | [41] |
Player movements[edit]
Trades[edit]
June | |||
---|---|---|---|
June 19 | To Miami Heat
| To Atlanta Hawks
| [43][44] |
June 20 (Draft-day trades) | To Golden State Warriors
| To Atlanta Hawks
| [45][46] |
To Golden State Warriors
| To New Orleans Pelicans | [47][48] | |
To Los Angeles Lakers
| To Orlando Magic
| [49] | |
To Detroit Pistons
| To Milwaukee Bucks | [50][51] | |
June 21 | To Denver Nuggets
| To Miami Heat
| [53] |
To Philadelphia 76ers
| To Boston Celtics
| [54][55] | |
To Los Angeles Clippers
| To Brooklyn Nets
| [56][57] | |
Three-team trade | [58][59][60] | ||
To Utah Jazz
| To Indiana Pacers
| ||
To Golden State Warriors
| |||
To Sacramento Kings
| To New York Knicks
| [61] | |
To Washington Wizards
| To Philadelphia 76ers
| [62] | |
June 24 | To Atlanta Hawks | To Portland Trail Blazers | [63][64] |
June 26 | To Cleveland Cavaliers
| To Detroit Pistons | [65] |
To Dallas Mavericks
| To Detroit Pistons
| [66] | |
July | |||
July 6 | Three-team trade | [67][68] | |
To Miami Heat
| To Indiana Pacers
| ||
To Phoenix Suns
| |||
To Atlanta Hawks
| To Brooklyn Nets
| [69][70] | |
To Memphis Grizzlies
| To Utah Jazz | [71][72] | |
To Minnesota Timberwolves
| To Phoenix Suns
| [73] | |
To Boston Celtics
| To Phoenix Suns
| [74] | |
Four-team trade | [75][76] | ||
To Miami Heat
| To Philadelphia 76ers
| ||
To Los Angeles Clippers
| To Portland Trail Blazers
| ||
To Memphis Grizzlies | To Washington Wizards | [77] | |
To Indiana Pacers | To Milwaukee Bucks | [78][79] | |
Three-team trade | [80] | ||
To Brooklyn Nets
| To San Antonio Spurs
| ||
To Washington Wizards
| |||
To Boston Celtics
| To Charlotte Hornets
| [81][82] | |
To Memphis Grizzlies
| To Oklahoma City Thunder
| [83] | |
Three-team trade | [84][85][86] | ||
To Los Angeles Lakers
| To New Orleans Pelicans
| ||
To Washington Wizards
| |||
July 7 | To Atlanta Hawks
| To New Orleans Pelicans
| [87][88] |
To Atlanta Hawks
| To Philadelphia 76ers
| [89] | |
To Philadelphia 76ers
| To Detroit Pistons
| [90] | |
To Golden State Warriors | To Memphis Grizzlies
| [91] | |
To Phoenix Suns | To Memphis Grizzlies
| [92] | |
To Chicago Bulls | To Washington Wizards
| [93] | |
To New Orleans Pelicans | To Utah Jazz
| [94] | |
To Atlanta Hawks | To Memphis Grizzlies | [95] | |
To Brooklyn Nets
| To Golden State Warriors | [96][97] | |
July 8 | To Atlanta Hawks
| To Golden State Warriors | [98] |
To Minnesota Timberwolves | To Portland Trail Blazers
| [99] | |
To Denver Nuggets | To Oklahoma City Thunder
| [100] | |
To Dallas Mavericks | To Memphis Grizzlies
| [101] | |
To Minnesota Timberwolves
| To Golden State Warriors
| [102] | |
July 10 | To Los Angeles Clippers | To Oklahoma City Thunder
| [103][104] |
July 16 | To Houston Rockets | To Oklahoma City Thunder
| [105] |
December | |||
December 23 | To Cleveland Cavaliers
| To Utah Jazz | [106] |
January | |||
January 16 | To Atlanta Hawks | To Minnesota Timberwolves | [107][108] |
January 21 | To Portland Trail Blazers | To Sacramento Kings
| [109][110] |
January 24 | To Oklahoma City Thunder | To Dallas Mavericks
| [111][112] |
January 25 | To Dallas Mavericks | To Golden State Warriors
| [113][114][115] |
February | |||
February 5 | |||
Four-team trade | [116] | ||
To Atlanta Hawks
| To Denver Nuggets
| ||
To Houston Rockets
| To Minnesota Timberwolves
| ||
February 6 | To Cleveland Cavaliers | To Detroit Pistons
| [117] |
To Atlanta Hawks
| To Sacramento Kings | [118][119] | |
Three-team trade | [120][121] | ||
To Los Angeles Clippers
| To New York Knicks
| ||
To Washington Wizards
| |||
To Houston Rockets | to Memphis Grizzlies
| [122] | |
Three-team trade | [123] | ||
To Miami Heat
| To Memphis Grizzlies
| ||
To Minnesota Timberwolves
| |||
To Denver Nuggets | To Washington Wizards | [124] | |
To Philadelphia 76ers | To Golden State Warriors
| [125][126] | |
To Atlanta Hawks
| To Portland Trail Blazers
| [127] | |
To Atlanta Hawks
| To Los Angeles Clippers
| [128] | |
To Golden State Warriors
| To Minnesota Timberwolves | [129] | |
To Orlando Magic | To Philadelphia 76ers
| [126] |
- † Two-way contract
Free agents[edit]
Starting this season, the NBA's free agency period began on June 30 at 6 p.m. EST instead of on July 1 at midnight like in prior seasons.[130]
Players were allowed to sign new offers starting on July 6 at 12 p.m. ET, after the July moratorium ended.
Exceptions now allow the signing of two-way contracts, minimum-salary contracts no longer than two years, and offer sheets made to restricted free agents beginning on June 30.[131]
Denotes unsigned players whose free-agent rights were renounced |
* Player option
** Team option
*** Early termination option
**** Previously on a two-way contract
***** Converted two-way contract to full contract
Substitute players[edit]
Per recent NBA rules implemented as of the 2019–20 season, teams are permitted to substitute players for the resumption of the 2019–20 season, in Orlando "bubble".
Two-way contracts[edit]
Per recent NBA rules implemented as of the 2017–18 season, teams are permitted to have two two-way players on their roster at any given time, in addition to their 15-man regular season roster. A two-way player will provide services primarily to the team's G League affiliate, but can spend up to 45 days with the parent NBA team. Only players with four or fewer years of NBA experience are able to sign two-way contracts, which can be for either one season or two. Players entering training camp for a team have a chance to convert their training camp deal into a two-way contract if they prove themselves worthy enough for it. Teams also have the option to convert a two-way contract into a regular, minimum-salary NBA contract, at which point the player becomes a regular member of the parent NBA team. Two-way players are not eligible for NBA playoff rosters, so a team must convert any two-way players it wants to use in the playoffs, waiving another player in the process.
Going to other American and Canadian leagues[edit]
* | Denotes G League players who returned to their former team |
Going overseas[edit]
* | Denotes international players who returned to their home country |
Waived[edit]
- † Two-way contract
Training camp cuts[edit]
All players listed did not make the final roster.