The Wizards’ season is over. What we learned — and what we still need to know. For a rebuilding team, the 18-64 campaign was all about growth and finding players to build around.

The Wizards, whose season ended last week with a first-round playoff loss to the 76ers, enter the offseason with limited tools. Yet, they know a 34-38 regular-season record is not good enough.

With Russell Westbrook ($44.2 million), Bradley Beal ($34.5 million) and Davis Bertans ($16.0 million) on the books for next season, the Wizards will have little-to-no cap space to work with in ...

The Wizards got a bit of both, but questions remain. advertisement. The Washington Post. The Wizards’ season is over. What we learned — and what we still need to know. Story by Varun Shankar ...

With their season beginning Wednesday night in Miami, Wizards fans are entering the season with something they're unaccustomed to: optimism. After making it to the Eastern Conference semifinals ...

Washington, after all, finished the season 35-47 — the same record as last season. The Wizards will sit home and out of the playoffs for the second straight year.

Hachimura, who averaged 13.8 points, 5.5 rebounds and 1.4 assists while shooting 47.8% from the floor last season, starred as a leading man for Japan just a few months ago, scoring 34 points ...

Best-case scenario: The Wizards improved from 29th in the league in bench scoring in 2016-17 to 16th last season, but they still lacked a dangerous scoring threat off the bench.Enter Austin Rivers ...

This NBA regular season may be over for the Washington Wizards, however it is good to do a bit of reflecting on the year. No doubt, the Wizards wish they were still playing meaningful basketball ...