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Washington Wizards guard Trae Young warms up before an NBA game. A new report identified the four-time All-Star as a potential contingency option for the Miami Heat if their pursuit of Giannis Antetokounmpo falls short.
The Chicago Bulls are undergoing some major changes this offseason.
First, they completely revamped the front office by firing Executive Vice President of Basketball Operations Artūras Karnišovas and General Manager Marc Eversley and replaced them with Bryson Graham (Executive Vice President of Basketball Operations), Stephen Mervis (senior vice president of basketball operations) and Acie Law IV (vice president of player personnel). The Bulls then hired Tiago Splittler to replace Billy Donovan as the head coach.
The next changes will be coming to the roster.
Chicago Bulls Named Potential Landing Spot for Trae Young

GettyWASHINGTON, DC – MARCH 16: Trae Young #3 of the Washington Wizards passes the ball in the third quarter against the Golden State Warriors at Capital One Arena on March 16, 2026 in Washington, DC. NOTE TO USER: User expressly acknowledges and agrees that, by downloading and or using this photograph, User is consenting to the terms and conditions of the Getty Images License Agreement. (Photo by Greg Fiume/Getty Images)
After missing out on postseason play for the last four years, the Bulls will be looking to improve the on-court personnel this summer, and acquiring a four-time All-Star guard could be one way to do that.
Andy Bailey of Bleacher Report recently named the Bulls as a potential landing spot for Trae Young, turned down his player option with the Washington Wizards for next season in favor of free agency.
Young is expected to agree on a new deal with Washington in free agency, but if those talks hit a snag he could potentially pivot and look to ink elsewhere. That’s where the Bulls could come in.
“Now, the logical reaction to this potential pairing is to wonder how Young would coexist with Josh Giddey. Both have typically needed the ball in their hands to be successful. Neither has shown enough as an off-ball catch-and-shoot threat to have much confidence in them shifting to that role. …But Giddey, at 6’7″, is certainly big enough to slide over on defense. And a creative offensive system could give both playmakers more opportunities to attack defenses initially scrambled by the other,” Bailey wrote.
“The fit would take a little time to figure out, but there’s no doubt Young would represent a raw talent upgrade. And following the implementation of Adam Silver’s new anti-tanking measures, it wouldn’t be surprising to see more bad or mediocre teams taking swings on raw talent.”
This story will be updated.
Michael Kaskey-Blomain Michael Kaskey-Blomain is an experienced sports media member covering the NBA and NFL for Heavy. He has been in the industry for well over a decade with previous stops including the Philadelphia Inquirer and CBS Sports. Michael also serves as a Philadelphia 76ers reporter and insider for ESPN 97.3 and an NBA and NFL contributor for The Sporting News. More about Michael Kaskey-Blomain


























