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List of 2023–24 NBA season transactions

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This is a list of transactions that occurred during the 2023 NBA off-season and the 2023–24 NBA season.

Retirement

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Front office movements

Head coaching changes

Off-season
More information Departure date, Team ...
In-season
More information Departure date, Team ...

General manager changes

Off-season
More information Departure date, Team ...
In-season
More information Departure date, Team ...
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Player movements

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Trades

More information June, July ...

Free agents

The NBA's free agency period began on June 30 at 6 p.m. EST.

Players were allowed to sign new offers starting on July 6 at 12 p.m. ET, after the moratorium ended.

R Denotes unsigned players whose free-agent rights were renounced
Denotes sign-and-trade players
C Denotes player who is claimed off waivers (same contract, different team)
Denotes signed player who failed to make opening-day roster
Denotes player whose deal was later turned into a two-way contract
Denotes player signed to 10-day contract
Denotes restricted free agent whose offer sheet was matched by his old team
More information Player, Date signed ...

* Player option
** Team option
*** Early termination option

Two-way contracts

Per recent NBA rules implemented as of the 2023–24 season, teams are permitted to have three 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 50 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, while waiving another player in the process.

Denotes players who were promoted to the main roster
Denotes players who were cut before season's end
More information Player, Date signed ...

Going to other American leagues

The new league of all players is the NBA G League, although some players returned to their former team, as shown below. The NBA contract status of nearly all players is unrestricted free agent, and the rest are stated otherwise.

* Denotes G-League players who returned to their former team
Previously on a two-way contract
Denotes players whose NBA contract status is unsigned draft pick
R Denotes unsigned players whose free-agent rights were renounced
More information Player, Date signed ...

Going abroad

The following players were previously on NBA rosters, but chose to sign with abroad teams after their contract expired and they became free agents. The list also includes unsigned 2023 draft picks who signed with overseas teams, but excludes unsigned 2022 draft picks who were already playing overseas before the draft.

* Denotes international players who returned to their home country
Denotes players whose NBA contract status is unsigned draft pick
More information Player, Date signed ...

Waived

Denotes player who did not clear waivers because his contract was claimed by another team
Denotes players who were on a two-way contract
Denotes players whose contracts were voided
More information Player, Date Waived ...

Training camp cuts

All players listed did not make the final roster.
On a two-way contract.
C Claimed off waivers by another team.

More information Atlanta Hawks, Boston Celtics ...
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Draft

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The 2023 NBA draft was held on June 22, 2023, at Barclays Center in Brooklyn, New York. In two rounds of the draft, 58 amateur United States college basketball players and other eligible players, including international players, were selected. The following players signed a regular rookie contract unless noted otherwise.

Denotes players who signed two-way contract
Denotes players whose NBA two-way contract was upgraded to standard NBA contract
Denotes players who are expected to play abroad
Denotes players who are expected to play in the NBA G League without signing an NBA contract

First round

More information Pick, Player ...

Second round

More information Pick, Player ...

Previous years' draftees

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Notes

  1. In a July 7 trade, Indiana received the right to swap this for New York's pick.[62]
  2. Washington has the right to swap picks if its own pick is No. 1–12.[62]
  3. Washington has the right to swap its pick if it is No. 1–8 and it already conveyed its own first-round pick to New York by 2025; if the New York conveyance has not been met, Washington's swap right is extinguished.[62]
  4. Brooklyn has the right to swap a 2028 first-round pick—Philadelphia's subject to conveyability and protection, as well as their own—for the Suns'; Washington may then swap for the pick Phoenix holds.[62]
  5. The less favorable of the picks originally belonging to Charlotte and Minnesota.[62]
  6. The least favorable of the four picks originally belonging to Houston, Los Angeles Clippers, Oklahoma City, and Utah; Houston's pick is protected No. 1–4, Utah's No. 1–10.[62] Indiana traded this pick to Toronto in January 2024 as part of the package for Pascal Siakam.
  7. If the Thunder receive the Nuggets' protected pick in 2027 or 2028, this pick becomes available two years later if No. 6–30; otherwise this will convert to Denver's 2030 second-round pick.[62]
  8. Rights flipped to Detroit in larger trade completed on June 28.
  9. Boston will receive the pick if it is No. 5–30; if not conveyed in 2024, then in 2025 if No. 2–30; unprotected in 2026 if not already conveyed.[62]
  10. Rights flipped to Charlotte.
  11. The most favorable of the picks originally belonging to Detroit (if No. 31–55), Golden State and Washington.[62]
  12. The most favorable of the picks originally belonging to Minnesota, New Orleans, New York and Portland.[62]
  13. Rights flipped to Sacramento.
  14. Rights flipped to Atlanta.
  15. Brooklyn will receive the pick if it is No. 56–60, otherwise they receive nothing.[62]
  16. The more favorable of the picks originally belonging to Brooklyn and Dallas.[62]
  17. Washington will receive the pick if it is No. 21–30, otherwise they receive Golden State's second-round pick.[62]
  18. The least favorable of the picks originally belonging to Houston, Indiana, Miami, Oklahoma and San Antonio.[62]
  19. The least favorable of the picks originally belonging to Dallas, Oklahoma and Philadelphia.[62]
  20. Atlanta will receive the pick if it is No. 31–42, otherwise the pick goes to Portland and the Hawks receive nothing.[62] This pick was traded to Oklahoma City on July 12.
  21. The less favorable of the picks originally belonging to Indiana and Phoenix.[62]
  22. The less favorable of the picks originally belonging to Indiana and Washington.[62]
  23. Memphis has the right to swap the most favorable of the picks originally belonging to Boston, Indiana, and Miami for the pick belonging to the Clippers; after that, Houston will receive either the Clippers' pick (if swapped) or the most favorable of the Boston/Indiana/Miami picks, whichever is less favorable.[62]
  24. Washington has the right to swap picks with Phoenix if the Washington pick is No. 1–12, after which Memphis can swap with Phoenix.[62]
  25. Washington has the right to swap picks with Phoenix, after which Memphis can swap with Phoenix.[62]
  26. More favorable of the picks originally belonging to Chicago and New Orleans.[62]
  27. Most favorable of the picks originally belonging to Detroit, Golden State and Washington with pick originally belonging to Dallas.[62]
  28. Washington has the right to swap first-round picks with Phoenix if Washington still owns its own pick and it is in the top eight; Orlando then has the right to swap picks with Phoenix.[62]
  29. The least favorable of the picks originally belonging to Detroit, Milwaukee, and Orlando.[62]
  30. Phoenix will receive the pick if it is No. 46–60, otherwise it receives nothing.[62]
  31. Phoenix will receive if pick is 49-54, otherwise they receive nothing.[62]
  32. Portland will receive the pick if it is No. 5–30, rolling over to 2025 if No. 2–30, then unprotected in 2026.[62]
  33. Oklahoma City can swap for Denver's pick (if No. 6–30) or the Clippers' pick.
  34. The most favorable of the picks originally belonging to Cleveland, Indiana, Toronto, and Utah, unless the most favorable pick is that from Cleveland or Utah, in which case Philadelphia will receive the second-most favorable pick.
  35. The least favorable of the first-round picks originally belonging to Houston (if No. 5–30), the Clippers and Oklahoma City.
  36. Philadelphia may swap for the Clippers' pick if that pick is No. 4–30.
  37. Although the trade was officially announced on November 3, Petrušev was already listed on the Kings' roster on November 2.
  38. The less favorable of the picks originally belonging to Golden State and Washington.[62]
  39. After swap rights involving picks originally belonging to Minnesota/New York and New Orleans/Portland are resolved, Washington will receive the less favorable pick of the more favorable pick from each pairing—e.g. if New York and Portland turned out to be the more favorable picks, Washington would receive the less favorable of the two.[62]
  40. Indiana flipped Lewis to Toronto later the same day.
  41. Boston has the right to swap picks with New Orleans, after which New Orleans will convey the available pick to Indiana.[62]
  42. Toronto will receive the pick if it's No. 4–30, otherwise they'll receive the least favorable of the 2024 second-round picks originally belonging to Cleveland, Indiana, and Utah, as well as Indiana's 2025 second-round pick.[62]
  43. The least favorable of the four picks originally belonging to Houston, Los Angeles Clippers, Oklahoma City, and Utah; Houston's pick is protected No. 1–4, Utah's No. 1–10.[62] Toronto traded this pick to Utah on February 8, 2024.
  44. Toronto will receive the pick if it's No. 5–30, rolling over to 2027 with the same protection; if it falls No. 1–4 in both years, it will convert to Utah's 2027 second-round pick and Dallas's 2028 second-round pick.[62]
  45. Charlotte will receive the pick if it's No. 15–30, otherwise they will receive Miami's 2028 first-round pick
  46. The more favorable of the picks originally belonging to Brooklyn (protected range unknown) and Golden State (if No. 31–55); if both picks fall in their protected ranges, Memphis receives nothing.
  47. The more favorable of the picks originally belonging to Houston and Oklahoma; the Houston pick is only available if Houston conveys a first-round pick to Oklahoma in 2024, a pick Oklahoma City can then convey to Toronto.
  48. The more favorable of the picks originally belonging to Chicago and New Orleans.
  49. The less favorable of the picks originally belonging to New Orleans and Portland, if No. 56–60.
  50. Charlotte will receive the pick if it's No. 3–30, otherwise they will receive Miami's 2028 second-round pick.
  51. The less favorable of the picks originally belonging to Charlotte and the Los Angeles Clippers.
  52. The second-most favorable of the picks originally belonging to Houston (if No. 5–30), Los Angeles Clippers, Oklahoma City, and Utah (if No. 11–30). Dallas flipped this pick to Washington later the same day.
  53. Limited to the two teams' original picks.
  54. The second-least favorable of the four picks originally belonging to Houston, Los Angeles Clippers, Oklahoma City, and Utah; Houston's pick is protected No. 1–4, Utah's No. 1–10.
  55. Philadelphia will receive the pick if it's No. 56–60.
  56. The more favorable of the picks originally belonging to Memphis and Washington.
  57. The least favorable of three picks owned by Indiana. Milwaukee is the only pick definitely held by Indiana, the less favorable of Chicago/New Orleans is another, and the third is the least favorable of Cleveland/Indiana/Utah; this conflicts Toronto's claim on Indiana's pick, which they will receive if the Pacers' first-round pick is No. 1–3, so some detail is incorrect.
  58. Indiana will the pick if it's No. 56–60.
  59. The least favorable of the four picks originally belonging to Houston, Los Angeles Clippers, Oklahoma City, and Utah; Houston's pick is protected No. 1–4, Utah's No. 1–10.[62] Toronto traded this pick to Utah on February 8, 2024.
  60. The least favorable of the picks originally belonging to Detroit, Milwaukee, and Orlando.
  61. Memphis may swap its own pick for the least favorable of the picks originally belonging to Orlando, Phoenix, and Washington.
  62. The most favorable of the picks originally belonging to a) Indiana, b) Toronto, and c) the less favorable of Cleveland/Utah.
  63. Team denotes the team that holds the players' draft rights at the time of contract signing. Teams in parentheses denotes the teams that drafted the players before any trade occurred.
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