Marvin Bagley is headed to Memphis as part of the Marcus Smart deal. Johnny Davis will join him, too.

Myles Turner made it through the trade deadline unscathed 🤣

The Toronto Raptors are getting James Wiseman, and cash, from the Indiana Pacers right under the wire.

The Memphis Grizzlies are sending Marcus Smart and a 2025 first-round pick to the Wizards in exchange for two second-round picks, according to ESPN's Shams Charania.

The trade includes the Sacramento Kings, too, who will get Jake LaRavia as part of the deal.

Though he was briefly headed to the Jazz, Dennis Schroder is now being rerouted to the Detroit Pistons as part of the Jimmy Butler-Golden State Warriors deal.

The Hawks are making moves ahead of this deadline. They just sent Cody Zeller to the Rockets, along with a second-round pick that the Rockets had previously owned, according to ESPN's Shams Charania. It's unclear what the Hawks are getting in return from this deal.

The Los Angeles Clippers have made a move right before the deadline. They are sending Terance Mann and Bones Hyland to the Atlanta Hawks for Bogdan Bogdanović and a trio of second-round draft picks, according to ESPN's Shams Charania. The deal came about 40 minutes ahead of the deadline on Thursday.

Anthony Davis is expected to make his debut with the Mavericks on Saturday versus the Rockets, rather than during Thursday's matchup with the Celtics, according to Marc Stein.

Davis has been sidelined with an abdominal strain since Jan. 28. Dallas has played three games since acquiring the All-Star forward in the blockbuster trade involving Luka Dončić made last Saturday.

The Lakers made another deal on Wednesday night. They sent Dalton Knecht and Cam Reddish to the Charlotte Hornets in exchange for center Mark Williams.

Williams will now presumably fill the gap left in the Lakers' lineup when they dealt Anthony Davis to the Dallas Mavericks for star Luka Dončić.

For more on the Lakers' latest deal, click here.

Golden State Warriors coach Steve Kerr wants the deadline pushed back to All-Star weekend. While it's unclear if that would get any traction, or if it's even possible, it's easy to see why he feels that way after Wednesday night.

The Warriors struck a deal with the Miami Heat to land Jimmy Butle right before their matchup with the Utah Jazz in Salt Lake City. Andrew Wiggins, who was traded to Miami in the deal, was warming up when the team was pulled back to the locker room.

The Heat were in the middle of the game when it went down, too, and a fan behind their bench actually broke the news of the trade to them during the contest.

That type of thing, Kerr said, is incredibly difficult.

Brandon Ingram is headed to the Raptors. The New Orleans Pelicans struck a deal to send Ingram north on Wednesday night in exchange for Bruce Brown, Kelly Olynyk, a first-round pick and a second-round pick.

For more on the Brandon Ingram deal, click here.

The Warriors get a player who should come in and immediately fit their DNA. Butler, in connection with the trade, agreed to decline his player option for next season and sign a two-year extension worth $121 million, locking him in with the Warriors — presumably — until it's time for retirement.

For more analysis on the Jimmy Butler trade, click here.

Lonzo Ball was rumored to be on the move at the deadline, but now he's staying in Chicago on a two-year, $20 million deal.

For more on Ball's extension, click here.

"We robbed them." 🤣

The Jimmy Butler trade is now a four-team deal with the Utah Jazz and the Toronto Raptors now involved.

The full breakdown:

Warriors get:

• Jimmy Butler

Heat get:

• Andrew Wiggins

• P.J. Tucker

• Kyle Anderson

• Protected first-round pick

Pistons get:

• Lindy Waters III

• Josh Richardson

• Second-round pick

Jazz get:

• Dennis Schroder

For more on the latest blockbuster trade, click here.

Jimmy Butler agreed to a two-year, $121 million contract extension with the Warriors shortly after his trade went down. He'll now be with the franchise through the 2026-27 campaign.

Jimmy Butler is finally on the move.

The Golden State Warriors struck a deal to land the disgruntled Miami Heat star on Wednesday night, according to ESPN's Shams Charania. In return, the Heat will get Andrew Wiggins, Dennis Schroder, Kyle Anderson and a protected first-round draft pick.

The trade came after weeks of chaos in Miami, where Butler faced multiple suspensions amid his demand for a trade. He'll now get to team up with Stephen Curry and Draymond Green in the Bay.

For more on the latest blockbuster trade, click here.

Several days after the Luka Dončić-Anthony Davis trade shocked the world, the dust has begun to settle. Each player has conducted introductory interviews with his new team and is getting accustomed to a new roster of teammates, coaches and trainers.

The NBA will roll on, that much we know. But off the court, this trade could have rippling effects, with millions of dollars in lost salary, increased jersey sales and more.

For starters, Anthony Davis has opted not to receive his $6 million trade kicker. In what can only be considered an unusual move, especially given the total value of the option, Davis left seven figures on the table to help the Mavericks stay financially flexible to improve their roster, saying, “I'm just trying to do my part [to help the Mavericks get better].”

Dončić, on the other hand, will sacrifice much more. The bright lights of Hollywood will undoubtedly lead to more endorsement income over the coming years, but the trade could eventually cost the 25-year-old All-Star more than $100 million in total.

Read the full story here.

The Washington Wizards have agreed to trade veteran center Jonas Valančiūnas to the Sacramento Kings for forward Sidy Cissoko and two second-round picks, The Stein Line and ESPN report.

For more, read here.

With Kevin Durant reportedly not interested in joining Golden State, the Warriors have shifted their focus to acquiring Jimmy Butler from the Heat, the Stein Line reports.

More on Kevin Durant's reported disinterest in reuniting with the Warriors. Will the Suns still try to move Durant? Are the Warriors bowing out?

The 76ers are shedding salary, trading forward KJ Martin to the Pistons along with two second-round picks, reports the Philadelphia Inquirer's Keith Pompey.

Martin, 24, has a salary of $7.9 million for this season and $8 million for 2025-26 and Detroit will get the two second-rounders in 2027 and 2031for adding that money to their $14 million in salary cap space.

However, the Pistons could move Martin to another team before Thursday's 3 p.m. ET NBA trade deadline, according to the Detroit Free Press' Omari Sankofa.

The fifth-year pro was held out of Philadelphia's lineup on Tuesday in anticipation of a trade. But he hasn't played since Dec. 23 due to a stress reaction in his left foot. This season, he's averaging 6.4 points and three rebounds per game, shooting 38% on 3-pointers.

Soon after reports of the Bucks and Wizards discussing a trade involving Kyle Kuzma and Khris Middleton, the deal reportedly became official.

Going to Milwaukee with Kuzma are AJ Johnson and a 2025 second-round pick, while Washington is getting Patrick Baldwin Jr. and a 2028 first-round pick swap in addition to Middleton, reports ESPN's Shams Charania.

Read more on the trade from Yahoo Sports.

The Warriors have been seeking a star to boost their roster and it could lead to a reunion with Kevin Durant, reports ESPN's Brian Windhorst.

Windhorst explained on "Get Up" Wednesday morning that the Suns want to shake up a team that's 25-24 and can't trade Bradley Beal.

However, Durant going to the Warriors and the Suns shedding his salary could require a very complicated deal that involves four or five teams and multiple players. And by the end of it, Jimmy Butler might end up in Phoenix.

He's not playing. But Luka Dončić is the building for Tuesday's Lakers-Clippers game.

Luka Dončić was introduced on Tuesday as the newest member of the Los Angeles Lakers, following Saturday night's shocking trade from the Dallas Mavericks that shook the NBA.

Sitting on a dias alongside Lakers general manager Rob Pelinka, Dončić said he would "take the high road" in response to comments about him from the Mavericks after the trade was made.

Dončić said he has always looked up to new teammate LeBron James and called it "a dream come true" to play with the NBA's all-time leading scorer. Though he said he hasn't had much time to think about basketball since the whirlwind circumstances of the trade, Dončić has thought about how he and James will work together on the court.

"I'm excited to learn from him," he said. "We both make our teammates better. Our IQ is very high."

Read the full story here.