Josh Giddy will sign a four-year, 100 million contract with the Chicago Bulls, a fully guaranteed deal with no player or team option. It locks in Giddy as the Bulls' offensive driver for four seasons and reshapes cap planning around Kobe White and IO Dosunmu while the team pursues wins.

Hosts debate whether the price is fair given cap growth and Giddy's ceiling, and how this may affect future roster moves. The verdict hinges on Giddy's development and Chicago's ability to build two-way pieces around him.

61 through 70 on the Top 100 fantasy board brings a health-tinged mix of sure bets and high-upside bets. Paul George sits in the injury-prone zone, while Deni Avdija could blossom with extra usage in Portland. Zach LaVine remains a reliable scoring anchor, Cam Thomas and Kobe White duke it out for guard upside, and Deandre Ayton looks primed for a productive Lakers setup. Nikola Vucevic, Julius Randle, and RJ Barrett offer solid floor with varying risk, while Kobe White and Scoot Henderson bring safer floors with room to grow. Zion Williamson looms as a high-usage engine in New Orleans, and Brandon Ingram anchors Toronto’s hypothetical, swingy mix. Emanuel Quickley, Scotty Barnes, and RJ Barrett cap the tier with multi-position appeal and distribution upside.

Josh Giddey’s restricted free-agent saga and Chicago’s patient stance shape the Bulls’ summer. The Bulls reportedly sit around a mid-20s average annual value and a potential three- to four-year framework, with negotiators choosing leverage over haste. Mark K. reiterates that Chicago isn’t panicking, aiming to land a deal closer to 20 million per year while preserving future flexibility. Giddey’s camp pushes for more, arguing the 2023–24 finish—anchored by on-ball workload and improved play—supports a bigger commitment, even as Bulls fans worry about overpay and future fit.

Analyses show a striking split in Giddey’s season: early decline followed by a dramatic late surge, mirroring a Thunder-to-Bulls trajectory after the trade deadline. Dean Oliver’s graphics highlight the pattern: strong finish, plus-minuses climbing, improved three-point accuracy, and free-throw rate spiking. The Bulls offense, now built around Giddey’s skill set, faced a question of sustainability with a new contract and teammates like Kobe White and Patrick Williams. Steve Kerr’s youth-development philosophy adds context for Chicago’s approach to young players and the evolving development ecosystem.

Noah Asen’s draft slot and a broader youth push keep Bulls fans hopeful, even as expectations are tempered. The conversation also gravitates toward whether the Bulls can squeeze into the playoff mix in a crowded East, with other teams in flux and top contenders recalibrating. The show threads these themes with humor and rigor, offering a branded, data-forward lens on a franchise at a crossroads.