On July 22, Beijing time, the NBA officially announced that Warriors rookie forward Lundberg earned his second major award within his first month in the NBA, being named the Las Vegas Summer League MVP after previously winning the Summer League Finals MVP. The 2026 Las Vegas Summer League MVP and All-Tournament Teams were voted on by all 30 teams. Lundberg was also selected to the All-Summer League First Team.

A few days ago, Brow attended the Fanatic Fest celebration event and was interviewed by reporter Moree Myles. When asked how many games he would play next season, he confidently said, "82 games." Former NBA player Jeff Teague bluntly countered, "I'd bet $100,000 that Brow definitely won't play 82 games, not even 70 games.

The CBA's summer offseason hasn't been very lively, as it's mostly been minor moves... A well-known domestic media source reported that the Beijing Royal Fighters acquired Zhao Jiayi from the Qingdao Eagles in exchange for cash. Prior to this, Zhao Jiayi had signed a two-year C-class contract extension with the Qingdao team. This guy was born on January 6, 1999, and stands 2.06 meters tall with a 2.06-meter wingspan as a forward.

Let's talk about Chinese basketball. A well-known domestic media platform reports that the Sichuan team is about to trade the 2026 top pick to the Guangzhou team, which will not only bring a high transfer fee but also involve two young interior players and this year's 9th pick. As is well known, Sichuan is facing a serious financial crisis and needs cash urgently, while Guangzhou has been pursuing a younger lineup in recent years. Both sides can be said to get what they need.

The Lakers' front office has made another move, albeit minor ones. They signed Matisse Thybulle, a two-time All-Defensive Second Team selection, to a one-year, $3.3 million contract. The 6-foot-5 (1.96m) swingman with a 7-foot (2.12m) wingspan was the 20th overall pick in the 2019 draft and is now 29 years old.

The future destination of James is truly unpredictable. All renowned experts lack accurate sources to know where James will go, and can only rely on their analysis to make guesses. At this point, probably no one except James himself, his family, and his agent Rich Paul knows his choice.

Although the ongoing saga of "Where will LeBron go?" has dominated the offseason headlines and become tiresome for many, you should be grateful that LeBron is still in the spotlight this summer. Otherwise, your daily news would likely still be dominated by Kuminga and his endless contract drama. Starting around 2024, Kuminga began causing trouble every offseason, much to the frustration of Warriors fans, until the trade deadline this year when he was finally shipped to the Hawks.

One year, a $3.3 million contract, and the Lakers signed Matisse Thybulle. This means: 1. Kuminga is likely not coming, as he's asking for too much. 2. The Lakers now have 16 guaranteed contracts, exceeding the league's 15-man roster limit, so they must cut or trade one of the guaranteed contract players to adjust the roster. Could it be Bronny? Let's wait and see.

On July 21, Beijing time, LeBron James' agent, Rich Paul, addressed the situation regarding LeBron in a recent podcast and refuted rumors. Here are the details—Rich Paul: It's not that people don't want to disclose anything; I've been telling them there's no need. LeBron himself hasn't made up his mind yet. All the speculation from various shows and the subjective opinions from veteran players are completely invalid.

On July 21, Beijing time, the Los Angeles Lakers will sign a two-way NBA contract with forward Caruma. Caruma played for the Lakers' G League affiliate during the 2025-26 season. In the Las Vegas Summer League, he averaged nearly 19 points per game, shooting 61% from the field and 50% from three-point range.