[{"@context":"http:\/\/schema.org\/","@type":"BlogPosting","@id":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki21\/2018-19-washington-wizards-season-wikipedia\/#BlogPosting","mainEntityOfPage":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki21\/2018-19-washington-wizards-season-wikipedia\/","headline":"2018\u201319 Washington Wizards season – Wikipedia","name":"2018\u201319 Washington Wizards season – Wikipedia","description":"before-content-x4 NBA professional basketball team season after-content-x4 NBA professional basketball team season The 2018\u201319 Washington Wizards season was the 58th","datePublished":"2017-05-03","dateModified":"2017-05-03","author":{"@type":"Person","@id":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki21\/author\/lordneo\/#Person","name":"lordneo","url":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki21\/author\/lordneo\/","image":{"@type":"ImageObject","@id":"https:\/\/secure.gravatar.com\/avatar\/c9645c498c9701c88b89b8537773dd7c?s=96&d=mm&r=g","url":"https:\/\/secure.gravatar.com\/avatar\/c9645c498c9701c88b89b8537773dd7c?s=96&d=mm&r=g","height":96,"width":96}},"publisher":{"@type":"Organization","name":"Enzyklop\u00e4die","logo":{"@type":"ImageObject","@id":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/wiki4\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/08\/download.jpg","url":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/wiki4\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/08\/download.jpg","width":600,"height":60}},"image":{"@type":"ImageObject","@id":"https:\/\/upload.wikimedia.org\/wikipedia\/commons\/thumb\/0\/03\/Cruz_Roja.svg\/8px-Cruz_Roja.svg.png","url":"https:\/\/upload.wikimedia.org\/wikipedia\/commons\/thumb\/0\/03\/Cruz_Roja.svg\/8px-Cruz_Roja.svg.png","height":"8","width":"8"},"url":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki21\/2018-19-washington-wizards-season-wikipedia\/","wordCount":14668,"articleBody":"     (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});before-content-x4NBA professional basketball team season       (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});after-content-x4NBA professional basketball team seasonThe 2018\u201319 Washington Wizards season was the 58th season of the franchise in the National Basketball Association (NBA) and 46th in the Washington, D.C. area. On March 28, 2019, they were eliminated from playoff contention after the Milwaukee Bucks’ victory over the Los Angeles Clippers, missing the playoffs for the first time since 2015-16. This season would also mark the end of the John Wall era in Washington, as he played his last game as a Wizard on December 26, 2018 and would undergo a season-ending surgery on his left heel and then later an Achilles injury from slipping and falling in his home that would cause him to miss the entire 2019-20 season. Wall would get traded to the Houston Rockets for Russell Westbrook and a 2023 first round draft pick following that season. Wall was reunited with his former college teammate DeMarcus Cousins in Houston, both of whom played for the Kentucky Wildcats from 2009-2010.[citation needed] On April 2, the Wizards fired long-standing team president and general manager Ernie Grunfeld, replacing him with longtime assistant Tommy Sheppard.[3]       (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});after-content-x4Table of ContentsBackground[edit]Off-season[edit]Capital City Go-Go[edit]Preseason[edit]October: The Season Begins[edit]November: Roster Shuffling and Howard’s Injury[edit]December: Desperate Trades and Loss of Wall[edit]January\/February: Further turmoil and rebuilding trades[edit]Draft picks[edit]Standings[edit]Division[edit]Conference[edit]Game log[edit]Preseason[edit]Regular season[edit]Player statistics[edit]Transactions[edit]Trades[edit]Free Agents[edit]Additions[edit]Subtractions[edit]References[edit]Background[edit]Off-season[edit]Shortly after the Washington Wizards exited the 2018 NBA Playoffs in late April, General Manager Ernie Grunfeld was quietly granted a two-year extension for his incumbent role with the team.[4] In May, Jason Smith exercised his player option to stay with the team.[5]Jodie Meeks also exercised his player option[6] nearly a month later, despite having to serve the remainder of his 25-game suspension in the 2018-19 NBA season for violating the NBA’s Anti-Drug Program in April.[7]The Wizards made several moves over the summer to overhaul their roster. On June 27th, the team traded their starting center Marcin Gortat to the Los Angeles Clippers for Austin Rivers,[8] as both players were entering the final year of the respective contracts and were growing increasingly disgruntled with their teams. The Wizards then boosted their depth by acquiring veterans Thomas Bryant,[9]Jeff Green[10] and Dwight Howard[11] in free agency. Meanwhile, the team chose not to re-sign five players whose contracts had expired and became unrestricted free agents: Mike Scott, Tim Frazier, Ty Lawson, Chris McCullough, and Ramon Sessions.Unlike in the previous two years, the Wizards did not trade away their picks in the 2018 NBA draft. Instead, they used the draft to acquire two additional players: Troy Brown Jr., a Freshman from Oregon who traditionally played at Small Forward, was acquired with the Wizards’ 15th pick in the first round. Issuf Sanon, a Ukrainian Guard, was selected with the team’s 44th pick in the second round. Brown later joined the team, while Sanon was chosen as a “draft-and-stash” player, who would be allowed to continue playing with the professional Slovenian basketball team Olimpija Ljubljana while the Wizards retained his draft rights.       (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});after-content-x4The Wizards rounded out their roster by signing Jordan McRae to a two-way contract,[12] officially adding him to the team in September.Capital City Go-Go[edit]On August 7, 2018, the Wizards unveiled the new management team behind their first ever NBA G League franchise to be directly affiliated with the team, the Capital City Go-Go, as they were set to play their inaugural season in 2018. Pops Mensah-Bonsu was chosen as the Go-Go’s General Manager, and Jarell Christian as their Head Coach.[13] The Go-Go also held open tryouts in September to fill the remaining spots on their roster.[14]Preseason[edit]The Wizards opened their preseason with an overtime loss to the New York Knicks, 124\u2013121. The game was notable for the combined 83 fouls, resulting in 90 shots, accumulated by both teams over the course of the game. Among those fouls, Markieff Morris was ejected in the second quarter after picking up a second technical foul from a verbal altercation with Knicks rookie Mitchell Robinson. [15] The Wizards would later go on to win the rest of their matches in the preseason. Meanwhile, Howard stayed out of preseason play entirely, as he dealt with a recurring back injury throughout the preseason, leading to speculation he would miss the team’s season opener on October 18.[16]As the preseason drew to a close, the Wizards made a couple additional personnel changes: On October 15, the team sent Meeks along with a future conditional second-round draft pick to the Milwaukee Bucks in a salary dump,[17] receiving nothing more than the Bucks future conditional second-round draft pick in return. The next day, the team announced that they had hired Washington Mystics player Kristi Toliver as an assistant coach for player development.[18]October: The Season Begins[edit]The Wizards opened their season at Capital One Arena against the Miami Heat. McRae was called up to fill the empty roster spot left by Meeks’ departure, and Ian Mahinmi was tabbed to start in place of Howard, who was still recovering from his injury. The team ended up losing the match 113\u2013112, thanks to a last-second shot by Kelly Olynyk.[19] The following Saturday against the Toronto Raptors, Bradley Beal broke the Wizards’ franchise record for all-time three-point shots made, surpassing Gilbert Arenas who previously held the record.[20]The team finally got their first win of the regular season in a close matchup with the Portland Trail Blazers on October 22, winning 125\u2013124 in overtime thanks to some exceptional three-point shooting from Morris.[21] However, it would be their only win in October, as the team finished the month with a 1\u20136 record.November: Roster Shuffling and Howard’s Injury[edit]Howard continued to be sidelined from his injury, and the Wizards were approaching a deadline to add another active player to their roster before being penalized by the league. The team decided to sign Chasson Randle, who trained with the team in the preseason and was playing with the Go-Go, to a one-year contract.[22] The team then assigned him back to the Go-Go in time for their season opener. [23] The Wizards would shuffle him back and forth between the first team roster and the Go-Go before officially waiving him two weeks later.Howard finally got his first start with the Wizards on November 2, getting 20 points in a loss to the Oklahoma City Thunder. He would go on to start at Center for nine games, leading the team in rebounding for seven of them, including the team’s first winning streak between November 10\u201314. However, Howard’s injury returned and forced him to exit the first half of the November 18 game against Portland that the team would eventually lose. Tempers reportedly flared at a team practice as members of the Wizards blamed each other, the coaching staff, and even Grunfeld for their team’s woes.[24]Coach Scott Brooks announced a change to the starting lineup for the next game against the Los Angeles Clippers, recalling Thomas Bryant from the Go-Go shortly after he had been sent down to get playing time and putting him at the starting Center position while Howard continued to recover. He also moved Otto Porter Jr. to the Power Forward slot and put Kelly Oubre Jr. on the starting lineup in the Small Forward position, sending Morris to the bench. The change started off poorly, as the Wizards were down by 24 at one point during the first half, but the team rallied and pulled off a 125\u2013118 victory.Shortly after the game, the team sent down Brown to the Go-Go, and signed Okaro White to a one-year contract to avoid being penalized after waiving Randle earlier. The team shuffled White back and forth between the main roster and the Go-Go as needed to give him some playing time. Meanwhile, Brooks largely kept to his new starting lineup, sometimes giving Morris more playing time at Center than Bryant even as Bryant would open the game at that position. It was an arrangement that would continue after Howard announced he would be getting spinal surgery to heal his injury, keeping him sidelined for an additional 2\u20133 months.[25] Despite being healthy enough to play at Center, Mahinmi’s poor performance saw him languish on the bench, collecting DNP-CDs for most of November and December.[26]December: Desperate Trades and Loss of Wall[edit]Despite reports from the previous month that the Wizards were open to any trade offers involving any player on their roster, including their star players, there seemed to be few takers around the league, as even the team’s highly skilled players were considered too pricey to touch.[27] However, in December, the team managed to successfully trade away some lower-priced players for relief. On the 7th, the team inserted itself into a three-team trade with the Cavaliers and the Bucks. The team ended up trading away Smith and “cash considerations” to the Bucks and acquired Sam Dekker from the Cavaliers in this trade.[28]About a week later, the team nearly pulled off another three-team trade involving themselves, the Memphis Grizzlies, and the Phoenix Suns that would see them acquire Trevor Ariza from the Suns in exchange for Austin Rivers, with Oubre going to the Grizzlies for two second round picks. However, the trade fell apart when the Grizzlies did not clarify which of MarShon Brooks or Dillon Brooks would be going to the Suns. Soon after the trade fell through, the Wizards decided to deal with the Suns directly, getting Ariza in exchange for Oubre and Rivers,[29] who was waived by the Suns shortly after the trade was accepted.[30] The Wizards re-signed Randle to the roster from the Go-Go[31] to fill the spot vacated by Rivers after the trade. While the Wizards looked to remain competitive, their playoff contention hopes were dashed on December 29, when it was announced that John Wall was out for the rest of the season due to a chronic Achilles tendon injury relating to Haglund’s syndrome.[32]January\/February: Further turmoil and rebuilding trades[edit]In spite of their hardships relating to the team around this time, which included John Wall’s first surgery resulting in an infection, throughout the month of January, the Wizards performed fairly well to acquire an 8\u20136 record for the month without Wall. However, the Wizards were still looking for moves to help rebuild the team for the future while also trying to see if the playoffs were still possible in the Eastern Conference. On February 5, potential plans for their next season were already hindered without John Wall playing, as it was announced that Wall suffered a ruptured left Achilles tendon injury through slipping and falling down in his home. That injury would hinder his playing time for 12 months. alongside his previous injury leaving him out for the rest of this season. A day later, the Wizards also traded one of their highest paid players, Otto Porter Jr., to the Chicago Bulls in exchange for the expiring contracts of Jabari Parker and Bobby Portis, as well as a protected 2023 second round pick. At the NBA trade deadline on February 7, Washington also traded Markieff Morris and a 2021 second round pick to the New Orleans Pelicans for Wesley Johnson.Draft picks[edit]2018\u201319 Washington Wizards rosterPlayersCoachesPos.No.NameHeightWeightDOB (YYYY-MM-DD)FromSF1Ariza, Trevor6\u00a0ft 8\u00a0in (2.03\u00a0m)215\u00a0lb (98\u00a0kg)1985-06-30UCLASG3Beal, Bradley\u00a0(C)6\u00a0ft 3\u00a0in (1.91\u00a0m)207\u00a0lb (94\u00a0kg)1993-06-28FloridaSF6Brown, Troy Jr.\u00a0(GL)6\u00a0ft 7\u00a0in (2.01\u00a0m)215\u00a0lb (98\u00a0kg)1999-07-28OregonC13Bryant, Thomas6\u00a0ft 10\u00a0in (2.08\u00a0m)248\u00a0lb (112\u00a0kg)1997-07-31IndianaPF8Dekker, Sam6\u00a0ft 9\u00a0in (2.06\u00a0m)230\u00a0lb (104\u00a0kg)1994-05-06WisconsinPF32Green, Jeff6\u00a0ft 9\u00a0in (2.06\u00a0m)235\u00a0lb (107\u00a0kg)1986-08-28GeorgetownC21Howard, Dwight\u00a06\u00a0ft 11\u00a0in (2.11\u00a0m)265\u00a0lb (120\u00a0kg)1985-12-08SW Atlanta Academy (GA)SF4Johnson, Wesley6\u00a0ft 7\u00a0in (2.01\u00a0m)215\u00a0lb (98\u00a0kg)1987-07-11SyracuseC28Mahinmi, Ian6\u00a0ft 11\u00a0in (2.11\u00a0m)262\u00a0lb (119\u00a0kg)1986-11-05FranceSG52McRae, Jordan\u00a0(TW)6\u00a0ft 5\u00a0in (1.96\u00a0m)179\u00a0lb (81\u00a0kg)1991-03-28TennesseePF12Parker, Jabari6\u00a0ft 8\u00a0in (2.03\u00a0m)245\u00a0lb (111\u00a0kg)1995-03-15DukePF5Portis, Bobby6\u00a0ft 11\u00a0in (2.11\u00a0m)250\u00a0lb (113\u00a0kg)1995-02-10ArkansasPG9Randle, Chasson6\u00a0ft 3\u00a0in (1.91\u00a0m)185\u00a0lb (84\u00a0kg)1993-02-05StanfordSF7Robinson, Devin\u00a0(TW)6\u00a0ft 8\u00a0in (2.03\u00a0m)200\u00a0lb (91\u00a0kg)1995-03-07FloridaPG31Satoransk\u00fd, Tom\u00e1\u01616\u00a0ft 7\u00a0in (2.01\u00a0m)210\u00a0lb (95\u00a0kg)1991-10-30Czech RepublicPG2Wall, John\u00a0\u00a0(C)6\u00a0ft 3\u00a0in (1.91\u00a0m)210\u00a0lb (95\u00a0kg)1990-09-06KentuckyHead coachAssistant coach(es)Legend(C) Team captain(DP) Unsigned draft pick(FA) Free agent(S) Suspended(GL) On assignment to G League(TW) Two-way affiliate player InjuredRoster Last transaction: April 9, 2019Standings[edit]Division[edit]Conference[edit]Game log[edit]Preseason[edit]2018 preseason game logTotal: 4\u20131 (Home: 2\u20131; Road: 2\u20130)Preseason: 4\u20131 (home: 2\u20131; road: 2\u20130)2018\u201319 season scheduleRegular season[edit]2018\u201319 game logTotal: 32\u201350 (Home: 22\u201319; Road: 10\u201331)October: 1\u20136 (home: 0\u20132; road: 1\u20134)GameDateTeamScoreHigh pointsHigh reboundsHigh assistsLocationAttendanceRecord1October 18MiamiL 112\u2013113 John Wall (26)Otto Porter Jr. (11)John Wall (9)Capital One Arena20,4090\u201312October 20TorontoL 113\u2013117 Bradley Beal (32)Markieff Morris (7)Beal, John Wall (6)Capital One Arena16,1850\u201323October 22@ PortlandW 125\u2013124 (OT)Markieff Morris (28)Otto Porter Jr. (10)John Wall (9)Moda Center19,1871\u201324October 24@ Golden StateL 122\u2013144 Bradley Beal (23)Morris, Smith, Oubre Jr., Bryant (4)John Wall (6)Oracle Arena19,5961\u201335October 26@ SacramentoL 112\u2013116 John Wall (26)Oubre Jr., Porter Jr. (9)John Wall (8)Golden 1 Center14,1011\u201346October 28@ LA ClippersL 104\u2013136 Bradley Beal (20)Jeff Green (8)John Wall (5)Staples Center16,4911\u201357October 30@ MemphisL 95\u2013107 John Wall (22)Porter Jr., Mahinmi (6)Beal, John Wall (7)FedExForum14,1061\u20136November: 7\u20138 (home: 6\u20133; road: 1\u20135)GameDateTeamScoreHigh pointsHigh reboundsHigh assistsLocationAttendanceRecord8November 2Oklahoma CityL 111\u2013134 Bradley Beal (27)Austin Rivers (5)John Wall (9)Capital One Arena20,4091\u201379November 4New YorkW 108\u201395 John Wall (26)Dwight Howard (10)John Wall (7)Capital One Arena16,6792\u2013710November 6@ DallasL 100\u2013119 John Wall (24)Dwight Howard (11)John Wall (10)American Airlines Center19,2342\u2013811November 9@ OrlandoL 108\u2013117 Bradley Beal (27)Dwight Howard (8)John Wall (12)Amway Center16,5622\u2013912November 10@ MiamiW 116\u2013110 John Wall (28)Dwight Howard (16)John Wall (9)American Airlines Arena19,6003\u2013913November 12OrlandoW 117\u2013109 John Wall (25)Morris, Howard (8)John Wall (10)Capital One Arena15,3464\u2013914November 14ClevelandW 119\u201395 Bradley Beal (20)Oubre Jr., Howard, Mahinmi (8)John Wall (9)Capital One Arena14,5375\u2013915November 16BrooklynL 104\u2013115 Dwight Howard (25)Dwight Howard (17)John Wall (7)Capital One Arena15,1025\u20131016November 18PortlandL 109\u2013119 John Wall (24)Jeff Green (13)Tomas Satoransky (7)Capital One Arena16,6475\u20131117November 20LA ClippersW 125\u2013118 John Wall (30)Otto Porter Jr. (14)John Wall (8)Capital One Arena14,4996\u20131118November 23@ TorontoL 107\u2013125 Bradley Beal (20)Dwight Howard (8)John Wall (11)Scotiabank Arena19,8006\u20131219November 24New OrleansW 124\u2013114 Otto Porter Jr. (29)Markieff Morris (9)Wall, Beal (8)Capital One Arena15,1657\u20131220November 26HoustonW 135\u2013131 (OT)John Wall (36)Markieff Morris (10)John Wall (11)Capital One Arena16,8728\u20131221November 28@ New OrleansL 104\u2013125 Porter Jr., Morris (22)Markieff Morris (9)John Wall (11)Smoothie King Center13,5708\u20131322November 30@ PhiladelphiaL 98\u2013123 Bradley Beal (19)Bryant, Morris (7)John Wall (7)Wells Fargo Center20,4008\u201314December: 6\u20139 (home: 4\u20132; road: 2\u20137)GameDateTeamScoreHigh pointsHigh reboundsHigh assistsLocationAttendanceRecord23December 1BrooklynW 102\u201388 John Wall (30)Otto Porter Jr. (11)John Wall (9)Capital One Arena15,4489\u20131424December 3@ New YorkW 110\u2013107 Bradley Beal (27)Bradley Beal (8)John Wall (15)Madison Square Garden19,44010\u20131425December 5@ AtlantaW 131\u2013117 Bradley Beal (36)Otto Porter Jr. (11)Bradley Beal (9)State Farm Arena12,55111\u20131426December 8@ ClevelandL 101\u2013116 Bradley Beal (27)Otto Porter Jr. (11)John Wall (6)Quicken Loans Arena19,43211\u20131527December 10@ IndianaL 101\u2013109 Bradley Beal (30)Markieff Morris (7)Austin Rivers (4)Bankers Life Fieldhouse14,64511\u20131628December 12BostonL 125\u2013130 (OT)John Wall (34)Jeff Green (10)John Wall (13)Capital One Arena20,40911\u20131729December 14@ BrooklynL 118\u2013125 Bradley Beal (31)Kelly Oubre Jr. (6)John Wall (13)Barclays Center13,23211\u20131830December 16LA LakersW 128\u2013110 John Wall (40)Bradley Beal (12)John Wall (14)Capital One Arena20,40912\u20131831December 18@ AtlantaL 110\u2013118 Bradley Beal (29)Bradley Beal (10)John Wall (6)State Farm Arena16,48912\u20131932December 19@ HoustonL 118\u2013136 Bradley Beal (28)Trevor Ariza (6)John Wall (12)Toyota Center18,05512\u20132033December 22PhoenixW 149\u2013146 (3OT)Bradley Beal (40)Thomas Bryant (13)Bradley Beal (15)Capital One Arena16,57113\u20132034December 23@ IndianaL 89\u2013105 Markieff Morris (16)Thomas Bryant (7)Wall, Beal (5)Bankers Life Fieldhouse17,92313\u20132135December 26@ DetroitL 95\u2013106 Wall, Beal (21)John Wall (7)John Wall (8)Little Caesars Arena17,53413\u20132236December 28ChicagoL 92\u2013101 Bradley Beal (34)Thomas Bryant (8)Bradley Beal (5)Capital One Arena20,40913\u20132337December 29CharlotteW 130\u2013126 Trevor Ariza (24)Thomas Bryant (10)Trevor Ariza (9)Capital One Arena17,19714\u201323January: 8\u20136 (home: 6\u20132; road: 2\u20134)GameDateTeamScoreHigh pointsHigh reboundsHigh assistsLocationAttendanceRecord38January 2AtlantaW 114\u201398 Bradley Beal (24)Thomas Bryant (15)Tomas Satoransky (7)Capital One Arena15,32415\u20132339January 4@ MiamiL 109\u2013115 Bradley Beal (33)Bradley Beal (9)Bradley Beal (7)American Airlines Arena15,32415\u20132440January 6@ Oklahoma CityW 116\u201398 Bradley Beal (25)Ian Mahinmi (10)Bradley Beal (6)Chesapeake Energy Arena18,20316\u20132441January 8@ PhiladelphiaL 115\u2013132 Bradley Beal (28)Trevor Ariza (9)Ian Mahinmi (5)Wells Fargo Center20,44616\u20132542January 9PhiladelphiaW 123\u2013106 Bradley Beal (34)Ian Mahinmi (8)Tomas Satoransky (11)Capital One Arena18,03917\u20132543January 11MilwaukeeW 113\u2013106 Bradley Beal (32)Tomas Satoransky (12)Tomas Satoransky (10)Capital One Arena17,96618\u20132544January 13TorontoL 138\u2013140 (2OT)Bradley Beal (43)Thomas Bryant (11)Bradley Beal (15)Capital One Arena16,91918\u20132645January 17New YorkW 101\u2013100 Bradley Beal (26)Otto Porter Jr. (11)Trevor Ariza (7)The O2 Arena19,07819\u20132646January 21DetroitW 101\u201387 Trevor Ariza (20)Bryant, Ariza (12)Tomas Satoransky (8)Capital One Arena16,22920\u20132647January 24Golden StateL 118\u2013126 Trevor Ariza (27)Bradley Beal (10)Tomas Satoransky (10)Capital One Arena20,40920\u20132748January 25@ OrlandoW 95\u201391 Bradley Beal (27)Trevor Ariza (7)Tomas Satoransky (8)Amway Center17,21621\u20132749January 27@ San AntonioL 119\u2013132 Beal, Satoransky (21)Thomas Bryant (10)Tomas Satoransky (8)AT&T Center18,35421\u20132850January 29@ ClevelandL 113\u2013116 Bradley Beal (31)Thomas Bryant (8)Beal, Satoransky (7)Quicken Loans Arena19,43221\u20132951January 30IndianaW 107\u201389 Bradley Beal (25)Sam Dekker (9)Beal, Satoransky, Green (6)Capital One Arena15,35422\u201329February: 3\u20137 (home: 1\u20133; road: 2\u20134)GameDateTeamScoreHigh pointsHigh reboundsHigh assistsLocationAttendanceRecord52February 2MilwaukeeL 115\u2013131 Bradley Beal (24)Sam Dekker (8)Tomas Satoransky (6)Capital One Arena20,40922\u20133053February 4AtlantaL 129\u2013137 Bradley Beal (27)Otto Porter Jr. (8)Tomas Satoransky (9)Capital One Arena15,02522\u20133154February 6@ MilwaukeeL 129\u2013148 Bradley Beal (30)Thomas Bryant (14)Tomas Satoransky (10)Fiserv Forum17,36022\u20133255February 8ClevelandW 119\u2013106 Bobby Portis (30)Jabari Parker (11)Bradley Beal (13)Capital One Arena16,68223\u20133256February 9@ ChicagoW 134\u2013125 Bradley Beal (31)Bobby Portis (12)Tomas Satoransky (11)United Center19,94224\u20133257February 11@ DetroitL 112\u2013121 Bradley Beal (32)Thomas Bryant (8)Bradley Beal (10)Little Caesars Arena15,24624\u20133358February 13@ TorontoL 120\u2013129 Bradley Beal (28)Jabari Parker (9)Bradley Beal (11)Scotiabank Arena19,80024\u20133459February 22@ CharlotteL 110\u2013123 Bradley Beal (46)Bobby Portis (12)Bradley Beal (7)Spectrum Center15,57224\u20133560February 23IndianaL 112\u2013119 Bradley Beal (35)Thomas Bryant (12)Trevor Ariza (7)Capital One Arena19,64824\u20133661February 27@ BrooklynW 125\u2013116 Trevor Ariza (23)Bobby Portis (12)Tomas Satoransky (10)Barclays Center13,68325\u201336March: 7\u201310 (home: 5\u20134; road: 2\u20136)GameDateTeamScoreHigh pointsHigh reboundsHigh assistsLocationAttendanceRecord62March 1@ BostonL 96\u2013107 Bradley Beal (29)Beal, Portis (11)Bradley Beal (6)TD Garden18,62425\u20133763March 3MinnesotaW 135\u2013121 Bobby Portis (26)Bobby Portis (12)Bradley Beal (8)Capital One Arena17,86926\u20133764March 6DallasW 132\u2013123 Bradley Beal (30)Jabari Parker (9)Tomas Satoransky (11)Capital One Arena16,86727\u20133765March 8@ CharlotteL 111\u2013112 Bradley Beal (15)Satoransky, Portis (9)Bradley Beal (7)Spectrum Center18,14427\u20133866March 9@ MinnesotaL 130\u2013135 (OT)Bradley Beal (36)Bobby Portis (12)Tomas Satoransky (11)Target Center14,38127\u20133967March 11SacramentoW 121\u2013115 Bradley Beal (27)Bobby Portis (13)Bradley Beal (9)Capital One Arena15,01228\u20133968March 13OrlandoW 100\u201390 Bradley Beal (23)Thomas Bryant (10)Beal, Satoransky (7)Capital One Arena15,10729\u20133969March 15CharlotteL 110\u2013116 Bradley Beal (40)Jabari Parker (11)Beal, Ariza (5)Capital One Arena19,52029\u20134070March 16MemphisW 135\u2013128 Bradley Beal (40)Jabari Parker (11)Beal, Satoransky (7)Capital One Arena19,75030\u20134071March 18UtahL 95\u2013116 Jabari Parker (19)Jabari Parker (7)Tomas Satoransky (6)Capital One Arena15,63730\u20134172March 20@ ChicagoL 120\u2013126 (OT)Bradley Beal (27)Troy Brown Jr. (10)Beal, Satoransky (7)United Center19,47030\u20134273March 21DenverL 108\u2013113 Bradley Beal (25)Parker, Bryant, Portis (8)Tomas Satoransky (10)Capital One Arena15,98630\u20134374March 23MiamiL 108\u2013113 Jeff Green (25)Bryant, Portis (11)Tomas Satoransky (8)Capital One Arena20,40930\u20134475March 26@ LA LakersL 106\u2013124 Bradley Beal (32)Bobby Portis (7)Tomas Satoransky (11)Staples Center18,99730\u20134576March 27@ PhoenixW 124\u2013121 Bradley Beal (28)Thomas Bryant (19)Bradley Beal (4)Talking Stick Resort Arena16,00431\u20134577March 29@ UtahL 124\u2013128 Bradley Beal (34)Bobby Portis (13)Tomas Satoransky (9)Vivint Smart Home Arena18,30631\u20134678March 31@ DenverW 95\u201390 Troy Brown Jr. (24)Thomas Bryant (14)Jordan McRae (7)Pepsi Center17,35632\u201346April: 0\u20134 (home: 0\u20133; road: 0\u20131)2018\u201319 season schedulePlayer statistics[edit]After all games.[33]\u2021Waived during the season\u2020Traded during the season\u2260Acquired during the seasonTransactions[edit]Trades[edit]Free Agents[edit]Additions[edit]PlayerDate SignedContractFormer TeamRef.Thomas BryantJuly 2, 20182 years, $2,193,857Los Angeles Lakers[9]Jeff GreenJuly 10, 20181 year, $2,393,887Cleveland Cavaliers[10]Dwight HowardJuly 11, 20182 years, $10,940,850 (MLE)Brooklyn Nets[note 1][11]Jordan McRaeSeptember 10, 2018Two-way contract Saski Baskonia[36]Chasson RandleOctober 30, 2018 [note 2]1 year, $1,242,652Capital City Go-Go[22]Okaro WhiteNovember 23, 20181 yearCleveland Cavaliers[37]Ron BakerDecember 21, 20181 yearNew York KnicksGary Payton IIJanuary 21, 201910-Day ContractRio Grande Valley Vipers^ Howard played with the Charlotte Hornets through 2018, and was officially traded to the Brooklyn Nets on July 6, 2018, but waived later that same day.^ Randle was officially waived by the team on November 12 and rejoined the Go-Go on November 15. However, he officially re-signed with the Wizards on December 18Subtractions[edit]References[edit]^ “Scott Brooks vows changes are ahead for Washington Wizards”. NBA.com. Retrieved June 17, 2018.^ “Wizards owner Ted Leonsis issues statement on Supreme Court decision to allow legalized sports betting”. NBC Sports Washington. May 14, 2018. Retrieved June 17, 2018.^ “Ernie Grunfeld relieved of duties as President of the Washington Wizards”. NBA.com. April 2, 2019. Retrieved April 2, 2019.^ Standig, Ben (3 May 2018). “The curious case of Ernie Grunfeld’s quiet extension”. The Sports Capitol. Archived from the original on 13 September 2018. Retrieved 13 September 2018.^ Hughes, Chase (16 May 2018). “Jason Smith exercises player option to remain with Wizards”. NBC Sports Washington. Retrieved 18 September 2018.^ Hughes, Chase (12 June 2018). “Meeks picks up player option to remain with Wizards”. NBC Sports Washington.^ “NBA suspends Washington Wizards’ Jodie Meeks 25 games | NBA.com”. NBA.com. 13 April 2018.^ a b Rosen, Zach (June 26, 2018). “Wizards acquire Austin Rivers”. NBA.com. Retrieved June 26, 2018.^ a b “Wizards Claim Thomas Bryant off Waivers”. NBA.com. July 2, 2018. Retrieved July 3, 2018.^ a b “Wizards sign Jeff Green”. NBA.com. July 10, 2018. Retrieved July 10, 2018.^ a b “Wizards sign Dwight Howard”. NBA.com. July 12, 2018. Retrieved July 12, 2018.^ Hughes, Chase (10 August 2018). “Wizards agree with shooting guard on two-way deal”. NBC Sports Washington.^ Raim, Jacob (August 7, 2018). “Capital City Go-Go Name Pops Mensah-Bonsu as GM and Jarell Christian as Head Coach”. CapitalCity.GLeague.NBA.com. NBA Media Ventures, LLC. Retrieved August 8, 2018.^ Buckner, Candace (15 September 2018). “Hoop dreamers follow the path to the Go-Go open tryouts”. Washington Post.^ Buckner Candace (2 October 2018). “Wizards’ preseason opener marred by too many fouls and three-point misses”. Washington Post.^ Buckner, Candace (8 October 2018). “Dwight Howard experiences another setback, returns to D.C. for pain-relieving injection”. Washington Post.^ a b “Wizards trade Meeks”. NBA.com. October 15, 2018.^ “WNBA All-Star Kristi Toliver hired by Washington Wizards as assistant”. NBA. 16 October 2018. Retrieved 16 October 2018.^ Buckner, Candace (18 October 2018). “Old nemesis Kelly Olynyk sinks Wizards again, this time in season opener”. Washington Post. Retrieved 19 October 2018.^ Hughes, Chase (20 October 2018). “Bradley Beal sets Wizards\/Bullets franchise record for career three-pointers”. NBC Sports Washington. Retrieved 26 October 2018.^ Hughes, Chase (23 October 2018). “Five observations from Wizards’ 125-124 overtime win over the Blazers”. NBC Sports Washington. Retrieved 26 October 2018.^ a b “Wizards sign Chasson Randle to one-year deal, according to reports”. Bullets Forever. SB Nation. 30 October 2018. Retrieved 31 October 2018.^ Washington Wizards. “Twitter”.^ Buckner, Candace (19 November 2018). “‘I’m sick of this’: Wizards’ dysfunction boils over into verbal altercations at recent practice”. Washington Post. Retrieved 24 November 2018.^ “Howard undergoes spinal surgery, out 2\u20133 months”. NBA. NBA. 30 November 2018. Retrieved 3 December 2018.^ “Ian Mahinmi 2018-19 Game Log”. Basketball Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved 19 December 2018.^ Wojnarowski, Adrian (19 November 2018). “Sources: Wall, Beal fair game in Wiz trade talk”. ESPN. Retrieved 19 December 2018.^ a b Standig, Ben (7 December 2018). “Wizards trade Jason Smith for Sam Dekker as part of three-team trade”. NBC Sports Washington. Retrieved 8 December 2018.^ a b Caron, Emily (15 December 2018). “Report: Wizards, Suns agree to new Trevor Ariza deal”. SI.com. Sports Illustrated. Retrieved 16 December 2018.^ “Phoenix Suns Waive Austin Rivers”. Phoenix Suns. Retrieved 19 December 2018.^ “Wizards sign Chasson Randle, assign Okaro White to Go-Go”. Washington Wizards. NBA. 18 December 2018. Retrieved 19 December 2018.^ “John Wall Injury Update”. NBA.com. December 29, 2018. Retrieved December 30, 2018.^ “2018-19 Washington Wizards Roster and Regular season Stats”. basketball-reference.com. Retrieved July 18, 2019.^ “Bulls to get Otto Porter Jr. from Wizards for Bobby Portis, Jabari Parker”. ESPN.com. Retrieved February 6, 2019.^ “Wizards acquire Johnson from Pelicans”. Washington Wizards. NBA. 7 February 2019. Retrieved 9 February 2019.^ Kent, Austin (11 September 2018). “Wizards Sign Jordan McRae To Two-Way Deal”. Hoops Rumors.^ “Wizards sign Okaro White”. Washington Wizards. NBA. 23 November 2018. Retrieved 23 November 2018.^ “Press Release: L.A. Clippers Sign Forward Mike Scott”. NBA.com. July 9, 2018. Retrieved July 9, 2018.     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