On June 29, Beijing time, the 2026 NBA Draft has concluded, and the league's attention now turns to the final major transaction period of the offseason: the free agent market. This year's free agent class is relatively weak overall, which has反而 intensified competition for the top stars. LeBron James is the biggest name available, along with James Harden, Jalen Duren, Walker Kessler, and other key players. Where will these stars end up?

The Hornets send Bridges, a 2029 first-round pick, and a 2027 second-round pick to the Suns in exchange for Grayson Allen, Royce O'Neale, and a 2033 first-round pick. As the primary asset among players, Bridges—a forward born on March 21, 1998, standing 6'7" with a 6'9" wingspan—was selected 12th overall in the 2018 draft. Last season with Charlotte, he averaged 17.1 points, 5.8 rebounds, and 3.

On June 29, Beijing time, a highly historically significant LeBron James trading card fetched a record-breaking price. This 2003-04 Upper Deck Exquisite Collection Rookie Autograph Patch card, graded by BGS with a perfect condition score of 9, sold at Goldin Auctions for $2.928 million (approximately 19.9 million RMB), marking the highest ever public auction sale for a LeBron James card.

The opening of the free agent market on June 30 local time is drawing closer, but James seems in no hurry at all—he isn't rushing to make decisions about his future. Yet most outsiders believe he will continue playing, perhaps finishing his 24th or 25th season, exactly a quarter of a century.

When we talk about the 2018 draft, we call it a historically strong class. Luka Dončić showed superstar potential in his rookie season, but no one expected the biggest success to be Shai Gilgeous-Alexander, picked 11th. And after today, the first-rounders of the 2018 draft share another common trait: every single one has left the team that originally drafted them.

According to Lakers reporter Woike on June 29, Lakers guard Smart is approaching a player option decision. Multiple league sources indicate he will likely decline his contract for next season, become an unrestricted free agent, and seek a long-term deal. Team and internal sources suggest that when free agency opens on July 1, the Rockets are the most likely team to sign Smart, with both sides expected to negotiate a multi-year contract.

Many Lakers fans and LeBron fans here have recently been asking the same question: where will LeBron’s next destination be? I’m sure you’ve seen plenty of rumors, including re-signing with the Lakers, joining the Warriors, Clippers, or Heat, and of course, the popular idea of returning to Cleveland to end his career. Among all these options, have you ever considered: wouldn’t it be perfect if LeBron simply announced his retirement right now?

After a grueling 71-hour wait, South Korea was eliminated from the World Cup, failing to reach the round of 32, and this became the top trending topic in our country. Korean fans endured despair and agony, repeatedly lamenting the cruel, ever-changing standings, only to face a bizarre and bitter exit. With the World Cup expanded to 48 teams, the top two from each of the 12 groups advance directly, while the eight best third-place teams fill the remaining knockout spots—arguably the most lenient qualification rules in World Cup history.

In the coming NBA season, two major storylines deserve attention: where will Brown and LeBron go? Today, let's talk about the former. The Bucks finally completed a blockbuster 2-for-9 trade, sending Giannis and Portis to the Miami Heat, completely reshaping the Eastern Conference landscape.

On June 29 Beijing time, according to renowned reporter O'Connor, the Warriors are interested in acquiring both Anthony Davis and LeBron James. Here is the detailed report—Every aging dynasty reaches a point where their promotional posters start featuring veteran stars, relying on nostalgia to draw attention. Right now, that seems to be the Golden State Warriors' approach this offseason.