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The NBA and NBPA introduced two-way contracts beginning in 2017 to enable teams to carry additional players on their rosters who have fewer than four years of experience.
Teams were initially allowed to sign up to two players on two-way contracts. The league eventually gave teams the option to sign a third player to a two-way contract starting with the 2023-24 season as part of the new Collective Bargaining Agreement.
Players signed to two-way contracts split their time between the NBA and the G League. They are eligible to be active for up to 50 games in the NBA and will earn $636,435 during the upcoming season, equal to 50% of the minimum salary applicable to a player with zero years of service.
With the majority of free agent signings completed, teams' rosters are mostly filled following the conclusion of the NBA Summer League. Teams will work to sign additional players for training camp and likely fill their remaining two-way contracts before the start of the season on Oct. 21.
Here is every player currently on a two-way contract:
Note: Max Shulga, who has yet to sign, reportedly agreed to a two-way contract
This article originally appeared on Rookie Wire: NBA two-way contracts: Tracking players signed for the 2025-26 season
Continue reading...
Teams were initially allowed to sign up to two players on two-way contracts. The league eventually gave teams the option to sign a third player to a two-way contract starting with the 2023-24 season as part of the new Collective Bargaining Agreement.
Players signed to two-way contracts split their time between the NBA and the G League. They are eligible to be active for up to 50 games in the NBA and will earn $636,435 during the upcoming season, equal to 50% of the minimum salary applicable to a player with zero years of service.
With the majority of free agent signings completed, teams' rosters are mostly filled following the conclusion of the NBA Summer League. Teams will work to sign additional players for training camp and likely fill their remaining two-way contracts before the start of the season on Oct. 21.
Here is every player currently on a two-way contract:
Atlanta Hawks
- Eli Ndiaye
- Jacon Toppin
- Keaton Wallace
Boston Celtics
- Miles Norris
Note: Max Shulga, who has yet to sign, reportedly agreed to a two-way contract
Brooklyn Nets
- Tyson Etienne
- Tosan Evbuomwan
Charlotte Hornets
- Drew Peterson
- Antonio Reeves
- KJ Simpson
Chicago Bulls
- Yuki Kawamura
- Emanuel Miller
- Lachlan Olbrich
Cleveland Cavaliers
- Nae'Qwan Tomlin
- Luke Travers
Dallas Mavericks
- Miles Kelly
- Ryan Nembhard
Denver Nuggets
- Tamar Bates
- Curtis Jones
- Spencer Jones
Detroit Pistons
- Ron Harper Jr.
- Colby Jones
- Tolu Smith III
Golden State Warriors
- Taran Armstrong
- Jackson Rowe
Houston Rockets
- Kevon Harris
Indiana Pacers
- RayJ Dennis
- Enrique Freeman
- Quenton Jackson
LA Clippers
- Patrick Baldwin Jr.
- Trentyn Flowers
- Kobe Sanders
Los Angeles Lakers
- Eric Dixon
- Christian Koloko
- Chris Mañon
Memphis Grizzlies
- PJ Hall
- Javon Small
Miami Heat
- Vladislav Goldin
Milwaukee Bucks
- Jamaree Bouyea
- Pete Nance
- Mark Sears
Minnesota Timberwolves
- Jesse Edwards
- Rocco Zikarsky
New Orleans Pelicans
- Trey Alexander
- Hunter Dickinson
- Lester Quiñones
New York Knicks
Oklahoma City Thunder
- Brooks Barnhizer
- Branden Carlson
Orlando Magic
- Orlando Robinson
Philadelphia 76ers
- Dominick Barlow
- Hunter Sallis
- Jabari Walker
Phoenix Suns
- Koby Brea
- CJ Huntley
- Isaiah Livers
Portland Trail Blazers
- Sidy Cissoko
- Caleb Love
Sacramento Kings
- Dylan Cardwell
- Isaiah Stevens
San Antonio Spurs
- David Jones-Garcia
Toronto Raptors
- Ulrich Chomche
- Chucky Hepburn
- Alijah Martin
Utah Jazz
- Elijah Harkless
- RJ Luis
Washington Wizards
- Jaylen Martin
- Tristan Vukčević
- Jamir Watkins
This article originally appeared on Rookie Wire: NBA two-way contracts: Tracking players signed for the 2025-26 season
Continue reading...