NBA · Western Pacific · Est. 1968
PhoenixSuns
What's happening now
Refreshed from ESPN automaticallyRecord
0–0
2nd in Western Pacific
Next game
vs/at Portland Trail Blazers, Thu, Oct 22, 2026 2:00 AM
Division
Western Pacific
Est. 1968 · PHX Arena
Western Pacific standings
| Team | W | L | Pct |
|---|---|---|---|
| Los Angeles Lakers | 0 | 0 | — |
| Phoenix Suns | 0 | 0 | — |
| Sacramento Kings | 0 | 0 | — |
| Golden State Warriors | 0 | 0 | — |
| LA Clippers | 0 | 0 | — |
Recent moves
- ReleaseSigned F Oso Ighodaro to a multiyear contract extension. Claimed F Drew Timme off waivers. Converted C Duop Reath's contract to a two-way contract. Waived F CJ Huntley and G Koby Brea.2026-10-19
- ReleaseWaived G Kennedy Chandler and Fs Haywood Highsmith and Phillip Wheeler.2026-10-17
- SigningSigned Duop Reath to a one-year veteran's minimum deal after Mark Williams suffered a shoulder injury2026-09-16
- SigningRe-signed Haywood Highsmith after waiving him on Aug. 122026-08-15
Instant answers
StatMuse-style — answers the exact questionHave the Suns ever won an NBA championship?
No. Phoenix has reached the Finals three times (1976, 1993, 2021) without winning.
Who led the Suns in scoring in 2025-26?
Devin Booker, at 26.1 points per game.
What was the Suns' 2025-26 playoff result?
They reached the playoffs via the Play-In Tournament but were swept 0-4 by the Oklahoma City Thunder in the first round.
Data & sourcing notes (2) — conflicts flagged, not silently resolved
- Luke Kennard's 2025-26 statistics were with the Lakers before his July 2026 signing with Phoenix and were not independently verified here.
- Wikipedia's Suns 2026 draft section has an internal inconsistency about the No. 47 pick (Tyler Nickel), described both as Phoenix's own selection and as a pick traded away to New York.
Statistical leaders
Points
26.1 PPG
Devin Booker (2025-26)
1Rebounds
8.0 RPG
Mark Williams (2025-26)
1Assists
6.0 APG
Devin Booker (2025-26)
1Steals
1.5 SPG
Jordan Goodwin (2025-26)
1Team Record
45-37
2025-26 final record; won Play-In for 8-seed, swept 0-4 by Oklahoma City in Round 1
7th WestData & sourcing notes (2) — conflicts flagged, not silently resolved
- Luke Kennard's 2025-26 statistics were with the Lakers before his July 2026 signing with Phoenix and were not independently verified here.
- Wikipedia's Suns 2026 draft section has an internal inconsistency about the No. 47 pick (Tyler Nickel), described both as Phoenix's own selection and as a pick traded away to New York.
Roster
17 listed · membership/status live from ESPN, cap hits refresh periodically| Player | Pos | Age | Status | Cap Hit |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| DBDevin Booker | G | 29 | Active | $57,078,728 |
| JBJamaree Bouyea | G | 27 | Active | not found |
| MBMiles Bridges | F | 28 | Active | $22,826,087 |
| DBDillon Brooks | F | 30 | Active | $19,992,727 |
| RDRyan Dunn | F | 23 | Active | not found |
| RFRasheer Fleming | F | 22 | Active | not found |
| CGCollin Gillespie | G | 27 | Active | $10,714,286 |
| JGJordan Goodwin | G | 27 | Active | $5,864,198 |
| JGJalen Green | G | 24 | Active | $36,251,166 |
| OIOso Ighodaro | F | 24 | Active | not found |
| LKLuke Kennard | G | 30 | Active | $6,064,000 |
| KMKhaman Maluach | C | 20 | Active | $6,316,680 |
| KPKoa Peat | F | 19 | Active | not found |
| DRDuop Reath | C | 30 | Active | not found |
| PSPat Spencer | G | 30 | Active | not found |
| DTDrew Timme | F | 26 | Active | not found |
| MWMark Williams | C | 24 | Active | $11,728,395 |
Data & sourcing notes (2) — conflicts flagged, not silently resolved
- Luke Kennard's 2025-26 statistics were with the Lakers before his July 2026 signing with Phoenix and were not independently verified here.
- Wikipedia's Suns 2026 draft section has an internal inconsistency about the No. 47 pick (Tyler Nickel), described both as Phoenix's own selection and as a pick traded away to New York.
Salary cap
Periodic refresh, not live — see Setup & SyncTotal allocations
$216.2M
Cap space
-$51.3M (over the cap; threshold ~$165M)
Dead cap
not found
Biggest cap hits
Data & sourcing notes (2) — conflicts flagged, not silently resolved
- Luke Kennard's 2025-26 statistics were with the Lakers before his July 2026 signing with Phoenix and were not independently verified here.
- Wikipedia's Suns 2026 draft section has an internal inconsistency about the No. 47 pick (Tyler Nickel), described both as Phoenix's own selection and as a pick traded away to New York.
What they've accomplished
Championships (all-time)
0
0 NBA Finals, 0 other titles
Finals record
0–3
Championship-series appearances
Championship history
NBA Finals
lost to Boston Celtics
2-4
1976
NBA Finals
lost to Chicago Bulls
2-4
1993
NBA Finals
lost to Milwaukee Bucks
2-4
2021
The complete story
The Phoenix Suns joined the NBA as an expansion franchise in 1968 and have built a reputation for fast-paced, high-scoring basketball without ever winning a championship, reaching the NBA Finals in 1976, 1993 (Charles Barkley), and 2021 (Devin Booker and Chris Paul) and losing each time. Franchise legends Walter Davis, Barkley, Steve Nash (back-to-back MVP of the mid-2000s 'Seven Seconds or Less' teams), and Amar'e Stoudemire have defined different eras. Owned by Mat and Justin Ishbia since 2024, the Suns play at PHX Arena in downtown Phoenix. The roster has been in constant flux since trading Kevin Durant and moving on from other veterans in 2025-26, and the 2026 offseason continued the churn, headlined by a trade bringing in Miles Bridges from Charlotte, as the team builds around Devin Booker and Jalen Green under new head coach Jordan Ott.
Who built the franchise
Walter Davis
Hall of Fame guard, 1978 Rookie of the Year
Charles Barkley
Hall of Fame forward, 1993 MVP, led team to Finals
Steve Nash
Hall of Fame point guard, back-to-back MVP, 'Seven Seconds or Less' era
Amar'e Stoudemire
All-NBA center/forward, Nash-era co-star
Dan Majerle
Fan-favorite sharpshooter, 1993 Finals team
Alvan Adams
Franchise cornerstone center, 1976 Rookie of the Year
Data & sourcing notes (2) — conflicts flagged, not silently resolved
- Luke Kennard's 2025-26 statistics were with the Lakers before his July 2026 signing with Phoenix and were not independently verified here.
- Wikipedia's Suns 2026 draft section has an internal inconsistency about the No. 47 pick (Tyler Nickel), described both as Phoenix's own selection and as a pick traded away to New York.
Transactions
Refreshed from ESPN automatically| Date | Type | Move |
|---|---|---|
| 2026-10-19 | Release | Signed F Oso Ighodaro to a multiyear contract extension. Claimed F Drew Timme off waivers. Converted C Duop Reath's contract to a two-way contract. Waived F CJ Huntley and G Koby Brea. |
| 2026-10-17 | Release | Waived G Kennedy Chandler and Fs Haywood Highsmith and Phillip Wheeler. |
| 2026-09-16 | Signing | Signed Duop Reath to a one-year veteran's minimum deal after Mark Williams suffered a shoulder injury |
| 2026-08-15 | Signing | Re-signed Haywood Highsmith after waiving him on Aug. 12 |
| 2026-07-14 | Signing | Signed Luke Kennard to a two-year deal (from the Lakers) |
| 2026-07-13 | Trade | Traded Grayson Allen, Royce O'Neale, and a 2033 first-round pick to Charlotte for Miles Bridges, a 2027 second-rounder, and a protected 2029 first-round pick |
| 2026-07-07 | Signing | Re-signed Collin Gillespie, Jordan Goodwin, and Mark Williams |
| 2026-07-03 | Signing | Signed Pat Spencer to a two-way contract |
| 2026-06-24 | Draft | Acquired the No. 30 pick in a four-team trade and selected Koa Peat (Arizona) |
Data & sourcing notes (2) — conflicts flagged, not silently resolved
- Luke Kennard's 2025-26 statistics were with the Lakers before his July 2026 signing with Phoenix and were not independently verified here.
- Wikipedia's Suns 2026 draft section has an internal inconsistency about the No. 47 pick (Tyler Nickel), described both as Phoenix's own selection and as a pick traded away to New York.
