The Phoenix Suns reportedly have not made any moves this offseason.
After two years of overwhelming experimentation with Devin Booker’s Big 3, Kevin Durant and Bradley Beal, the Phoenix Suns pulled the trigger this offseason trio.
First, the Suns traded Kevin Durant for the Houston Rockets. With KD Trade Saga lined up, the franchise shifted its focus to Beal.
The triple-fold NBA All-Star recently completed a contract purchase with the Suns, repaiding a minimum of $13.9 million from a $110 million contract over the next two seasons. Beale signed with the LA Clippers after clearing the exemption.
However, the Suns’ top brass is reportedly not satisfied as they are expected to say goodbye to additional players ahead of the 2025-26 NBA season.
NBA insider Brett Siegel recently appeared on the PHNX Suns podcast to discuss the next move the team has planned.
He reportedly has Grayson Allen and Royce Onearl on the trading block and will be able to move quickly.
“I think there is far more interest in Lois Onear than Grayson Allen, that is purely from a contractual standpoint.
“These are two players who are actively chatting in the trade market. They’re talking to the team about what they can get,” Siegel said.
He added: “The Suns aren’t necessarily in the move. They still want to create flexibility to move forward.”
For context, Allen is set to make $16.8 million next season, while Onear will make $10.1 million with the franchise.
The lack of a talented bench was a key reason behind the Suns, finishing the 2024-25 NBA season.
That being said, it’s not surprising that things like Allen and Onelle are reportedly being in the trading block. After all, Allen increased 10.6 points, 3.0 rebounds and 2.1 assists per game.
Meanwhile, O’Neale contributed 9.1 points, 4.7 rebounds and 2.2 assists per game. Both had decent numbers, but pushing the sun to the next level wasn’t enough.
Plus, Allen will be 30 next season, and O’Neill will be 32. If the Sands want to start fresh, they need to bring in a fleet of young stars rather than relying too much on veterans.