The Phoenix Suns are making bold moves this offseason after a surprising 45-win campaign that defied expectations. Last season, the Suns finished with a 45-37 record, securing a playoff spot despite predictions of just 31.5 wins. Their most recent game ended in a 122-131 loss to the Oklahoma City Thunder on April 28, 2026, capping a tough stretch where they lost four of their last five games (LLLLW).

What happened in the offseason?

Phoenix wasted no time re-signing key free agents, locking in Collin Gillespie to a four-year, $48 million deal and Mark Williams to a three-year, $38 million contract. Jordan Goodwin also returned on a three-year, $19 million pact. The Suns then traded for Miles Bridges, sending Grayson Allen and Royce O’Neale to the Hornets along with a future first-round pick. They also drafted Koa Peat at No. 30 and signed him to a rookie-scale deal.

Why it matters for the Suns

After trading Kevin Durant and waiving Bradley Beal last offseason, the Suns rebuilt their roster around a new core. Head coach Jordan Ott’s leadership helped the team exceed expectations, and this offseason’s moves aim to build on that momentum. The re-signings of Gillespie, Williams, and Goodwin ensure continuity, while Bridges adds versatility. The Suns are now operating over the first apron ($209 million) but remain under the hard cap.

What comes next?

With training camp approaching, the Suns will focus on integrating Bridges and Peat into their system. The team’s salary cap situation leaves little room for additional moves, but they could still explore trade exceptions or minimum-salary signings. After a strong finish to last season, Phoenix aims to challenge for a higher playoff seed in the competitive Western Conference.