Three-team trade proposal would send Ayo Dosunmu to Denver, with Chicago landing Zeke Naji, Payton Watson and a Wizards pick swap; Justin Champagnie goes to Washington. The Bulls weigh IO Dosunmu’s expiring-year value and whether to trade a cornerstone two-way guard or keep him with Kobe White and the evolving core. Nuggets gain a flexible guard to pair with Jokic and Murray; the pick-swap adds long-term intrigue. Overall, the panel prefers holding IO and charting a bigger path.

Dynasty fantasy maps hinge on role shifts driven by contracts and coaching. Josh Giddy’s four-year, $100M deal in Chicago invites a high-usage, playmaking trajectory, but franchise-status may still be elusive. Hart’s minutes may tighten under a new staff, while Pritchard could start for Boston and Dunn could see a larger role in Phoenix. Surrounding talent—Booker, Kuminga, White, Williams, and others—will swing value with roster moves and health. Expect volatility and lean into multi-position, incremental upside players.

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.

Billy Donovan’s Hall of Fame induction feeds Bulls chatter about leadership, relationships, and what it takes to win with a young core. Kobe White’s praise of Donovan’s honesty and push underscores a culture that could unlock development, but roster talent and a clear two-way identity remain the season’s core tests. The panel argues offense should drive the Bulls while defense tightens, and Donovan must prove the system works by pushing into meaningful playoff contention. The East is open, but talent and consistency will decide the ceiling.

NBA shifts the All-Star weekend to a 3-team rostrum with two USA squads and a world team, playing 12-minute quarters in a round-robin format in Los Angeles, moving to an afternoon slot on NBC. It aims to spark global interest and revive viewership, with feedback split on whether shorter quarters will unlock more urgency from stars. The Bulls celebrate Billy Donovan’s Hall of Fame nod, praising his college dominance and recent defensive turnarounds, while Isaac Okoro lands in Chicago as a versatile 3-and-D piece. A Cavs swap centered on Lonzo Ball’s contract realities adds context to how teams maneuver the second apron era. Kobe White garners All-Star chatter for the future, as Chicago contemplates a faster, more defense-forward frontline.

Okoro’s value rests in elite perimeter defense and sizable physical tools, projecting as the Bulls’ defensive anchor at the 3 and offering real upside on the transition game. His track record shows a mixed shooting surface but a robust impact on limiting opponents near the rim. The Lonzo Ball/Lonzo-to-Cleveland arc is framed as a cost-control move to preserve flexibility as Cleveland navigates the second apron, with Ball’s health history remaining the wild card. The Kobe White starting debate reflects Chicago’s push to balance floor spacing with two-way impact while integrating new frontcourt pieces into a faster, defense-first identity.