According to multiple reports, the Sacramento Kings are expected to take offers on DeMar DeRozan. With Scott Perry becoming the new general manager, he may want to become aggressive and take a new approach with this organization.

The past regime brought DeRozan in through a sign-and-trade worth $74 million over the course of three years. By doing this, it would set up a “Big 3” around him, De’Aaron Fox, and Domantas Sabonis.

However, it all began to fall apart when Fox was traded to the San Antonio Spurs after both sides had a falling out. Sacramento was seen remodeling their team, which included Fox and former head coach Mike Brown.

Before the Kings decided to trade Fox, DeRozan went public saying he would “reconsider his future” with the team if they traded his teammate. The organization went through with the deal, as they could be looking to shop the veteran as well.

For a win-now team, trading for DeRozan could be the smartest option. He’s a great piece to a championship-contending team, plus a cheaper option. If being compared to the likes of Kevin Durant and Giannis Antetokounmpo.

With Sacramento recognizing that, they may find it more favorable to trade him than to keep him. This would presumably launch a full rebuild around Sabonis and Zach LaVine.

According to Marc Stein, the Miami Heat and Minnesota Timberwolves are expected to show interest in Kevin Durant over the offseason. Miami has been linked to Durant since he was traded to the Phoenix Suns, with Minnesota being linked since this past trade deadline.

With the Houston Rockets reportedly “less likely” to trade for the aging veteran, and other teams not interested in gutting their team for him, Durant’s likeliest options are these two teams.

Pat Riley added fuel to these rumors and reports by saying the Heat will not run back their current roster and will make changes.

It’s also been confirmed by reports that Anthony Edwards would love to play alongside Durant, who he eliminated in last year’s postseason.

The Suns new general manager Brian Gregory will have a lot of decisions to weigh from now until the trade officially happens.

According to ESPN’s Shams Charania, Stephen Curry is not expected to play until Game 6. A devastating blow considering how competitive this series has been and what can be expected for the future.

“He will be reevaluated on Wednesday,” said Shams Charania. “My understanding is it will probably not be any point until Game 6 at the earliest.”

Curry has been instrumental during Golden State’s postseason run, which saw him propel the Warriors past the Houston Rockets and hopefully against Minnesota.

Per the man himself, the 37-year-old has never suffered a hamstring injury before in his professional career. For those unaware, Curry is dealing with a Grade 1 hamstring strain.

During this year’s postseason, the future Hall of Fame guard is averaging 22.6 points, 5.3 rebounds, and 5.1 assists in eight appearances.