If the Sixers are thinking of trading the No. 3 overall pick, the player-option deadline could complicate those plans.

The Philadelphia 76ers moved up in the draft lottery, landing the third overall pick in the 2025 NBA Draft. With that selection,

In the latest 2025 NBA mock draft projection, the Philadelphia 76ers select Baylor star VJ Edgecombe with the No. 3 overall pick.

It is not particularly bold to lead with the team owning more picks than any other in the draft, but even after dropping to the No. 8 pick after an unfavorable lottery drawing, the Nets have a more valuable set of picks in 2025 than any team outside of Dallas and San Antonio.

“Personally if I’m Philadelphia, I’d be very very open to trading down. I’ve heard the Pelicans at No. 7 like Ace Bailey. Joe Dumars there sounds like he really likes Ace Bailey, could try to trade up to No. 3 to Philly or No. 4 with Charlotte,” said O’Connor around the 5:37 mark of the show.

Guerschon Yabusele is looking forward to being on the free agent market after playing 70 games for the Sixers this season.

Ahead of the 2025 NBA draft, one has to wonder what the pro comparison is for Philadelphia 76ers prospect VJ Edgecombe.

Ace Bailey has been the public favorite to land with the Sixers at No. 3 overall since the lottery. Will he go wire-to-wire?

The Sixers All-Star point guard will host the Night of Giving dinner, Celebrity Golf Tournament and a 1% Skill Camp at the second annual Friends & Family Weekend from July 31-Aug. 2.

NBA free agent Russell Westbrook and Philadelphia 76ers veteran Paul George have been two of the league's most polarizing stars over the past decade, with both consistently on the receiving end of criticism for failing to secure a championship between their combined 32 seasons.

The Philadelphia 76ers will have to update their organizational chart in the company directory today, as ESPN’s Shams Charania reported Peter Dinwiddie will be leaving for a position with the Atlanta Hawks as the Senior Vice President of Strategy and Analytics.

Daryl Morey recently sat inside Philadelphia Theatre Company’s rehearsal space and openly laughed. Even though he had seen the material being presented numerous times during the last decade-plus. He was watching the musical Small Ball,