Washington Wizards
WSH · NBA Team
Washington Wizards
5th in Southeast Division
17-65Overall
11-30Home
6-35Away
2026Season
Season Snapshot
112.9Points Per Game
41.9Rebounds Per Game
25.0Assists Per Game
0.463Field Goal %
0.3613-Point %
0.766Free Throw %
11-30Home Record
6-35Away Record
Team Information
Head CoachBrian Keefe
Home ArenaCapital One Arena
LocationWashington, DC
Division / Standing5th in Southeast Division
2026 Schedule
| Date | Opponent | Venue | TV | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Oct 8, 2026 · 7:30 PM |  @ Knicks | Madison Square Garden | — | 10/8 - 7:30 PM EDT |
| Oct 10, 2026 · 7:00 PM |  vs Pistons | Capital One Arena | — | 10/10 - 7:00 PM EDT |
| Oct 12, 2026 · 7:00 PM |  vs Nets | Capital One Arena | — | 10/12 - 7:00 PM EDT |
| Oct 16, 2026 · 8:00 PM |  @ Pelicans | Smoothie King Center | — | 10/16 - 8:00 PM EDT |
2026 Roster
Guards
Forwards
Team Statistics
General
41.9Rebounds Per Game
1.667Assist To Turnover Ratio
21.3Fouls Per Game
82Games Played
0Games Started
0Minutes
0.0Minutes Per Game
40Rebounds
40Rebounds
Offensive
0.766Free Throw Percentage
0.3593-Point Field Goal Percentage
41.8Average Field Goals Made
90.4Average Field Goals Attempted
13.0Average 3-Point Field Goals Made
36.4Average 3-Point Field Goals Attempted
16.2Average Free Throws Made
21.2Average Free Throws Attempted
112.9Points Per Game
11.0Offensive Rebounds Per Game
25.0Assists Per Game
15.1Turnovers Per Game
0.5192-Point Field Goal Percentage
1.244Scoring Efficiency
0.533Shooting Efficiency
0.463Field Goal Percentage
282-Point Field Goals Made
542-Point Field Goals Attempted
112Points
10Offensive Rebounds
25Assists
15Turnovers
41Field Goals Made
90Field Goals Attempted
16Free Throws Made
21Free Throws Attempted
133-Point Field Goals Made
363-Point Field Goals Attempted
0.3613-Point Field Goal Percentage
28.82-Point Field Goals Made per Game
54.02-Point Field Goals Attempted per Game
Defensive
30.9Defensive Rebounds Per Game
5.5Blocks Per Game
8.0Steals Per Game
30Defensive Rebounds
7Steals
5Blocks
Team Leaders
Depth Chart
Shooting Guard
1Kyshawn George#18 · F2Tre Johnson#12 · G3Jamir Watkins#5 · G4Bub Carrington#7 · G5Will Riley#27 · G6Alondes Williams#31 · GSmall Forward
1Bilal Coulibaly#0 · G2Will Riley#27 · G3Khris Middleton#22 · F4Jamir Watkins#5 · G5Kyshawn George#18 · F6Justin Champagnie#9 · F7Tre Johnson#12 · GCurrent Injuries
| Player | Position | Status | Details |
|---|---|---|---|
 Jamir Watkins | G | Out | Watkins, a two-way player for the Wizards, suffered the injury during the Summer League. Although Washington has yet to offer a timetable for a return, a typical recovery time for the procedure is approximately 9-to-12 months. That leaves Watkins in serious jeopardy of missing most, if not all, of the 2026-27 season, and it remains to be seen if the team will continue keeping him around on a two-way roster spot while he's injured. |
 Alex Sarr | C | Day-To-Day | The 21-year-old big man is currently recovering from foot surgery but is expected to be ready for training camp after averaging 16.3 points, 7.4 rebounds and 2.0 blocks in 48 regular-season appearances last year. Sarr remains a major part of the franchise's long-term plans, although the additions of established veterans could reduce some offensive responsibilities. His defensive upside should continue to provide substantial fantasy value if he can stay healthy. |
 Trae Young | G | Day-To-Day | Young declined his $49 million player option and was initially going to test the waters in free agency. |
 Cam Whitmore | F | Day-To-Day | Whitmore was traded to Cleveland on Aug. 19 as part of the multi-team deal that sent Peyton Watson (hamstring) to the Cavaliers. However, Whitmore will now have to explore other opportunities if he clears waivers. The 22-year-old forward's 2025-26 campaign with the Wizards was cut short due to deep vein thrombosis in his right shoulder, and he finished the season with averages of 9.2 points and 2.8 rebounds in 16.9 minutes per tilt across 21 regular-season outings. |
 Keshon Gilbert | G | Day-To-Day | A hip injury cost Gilbert his final three games in Las Vegas. In his one appearance for the Hawks at Summer League, he finished with 10 points, five rebounds, five assists and two steals in 20 minutes off the bench. |
 Anthony Davis | F | Day-To-Day | Davis (finger) remains a cornerstone of Washington's frontcourt and should continue operating as the team's primary interior presence. However, the additions of Dybantsa and Trae Young could slightly reduce Davis' offensive workload while improving the overall quality of his scoring opportunities. Assuming he stays healthy, and that's a big assumption, Davis still projects as one of the league's most productive fantasy big men. |
Watkins, a two-way player for the Wizards, suffered the injury during the Summer League. Although Washington has yet to offer a timetable for a return, a typical recovery time for the procedure is approximately 9-to-12 months. That leaves Watkins in serious jeopardy of missing most, if not all, of the 2026-27 season, and it remains to be seen if the team will continue keeping him around on a two-way roster spot while he's injured.
The 21-year-old big man is currently recovering from foot surgery but is expected to be ready for training camp after averaging 16.3 points, 7.4 rebounds and 2.0 blocks in 48 regular-season appearances last year. Sarr remains a major part of the franchise's long-term plans, although the additions of established veterans could reduce some offensive responsibilities. His defensive upside should continue to provide substantial fantasy value if he can stay healthy.
Young declined his $49 million player option and was initially going to test the waters in free agency.
Whitmore was traded to Cleveland on Aug. 19 as part of the multi-team deal that sent Peyton Watson (hamstring) to the Cavaliers. However, Whitmore will now have to explore other opportunities if he clears waivers. The 22-year-old forward's 2025-26 campaign with the Wizards was cut short due to deep vein thrombosis in his right shoulder, and he finished the season with averages of 9.2 points and 2.8 rebounds in 16.9 minutes per tilt across 21 regular-season outings.
A hip injury cost Gilbert his final three games in Las Vegas. In his one appearance for the Hawks at Summer League, he finished with 10 points, five rebounds, five assists and two steals in 20 minutes off the bench.
Davis (finger) remains a cornerstone of Washington's frontcourt and should continue operating as the team's primary interior presence. However, the additions of Dybantsa and Trae Young could slightly reduce Davis' offensive workload while improving the overall quality of his scoring opportunities. Assuming he stays healthy, and that's a big assumption, Davis still projects as one of the league's most productive fantasy big men.