In addition to dropping their seventh-straight game in Monday night's loss to the Sacramento Kings, the Brooklyn Nets also found themselves on the wrong side of NBA history. According to the official NBA History X account,

Fox can be a free agent in the summer of 2026 and his agent, Rich Paul, reportedly told the Kings it would "be wise" to trade him now.

ESPN’s Shams Charania reported the Kings are expected to open talks for All-Star guard De’Aaron Fox ahead of the Feb. 6 NBA trade deadline. The San Antonio Spurs have been rumored as a preferred destination for Fox with significant mutual interest from both sides, according to Forbes NBA reporter Evan Sidery.

A season filled with turmoil in Sacramento only got worse on Tuesday, as ESPN's Shams Charania reports the Kings are open to moving their franchise player ahead of February's trade deadline. On Tuesday,

The Sacramento Kings have made a critical decision regarding De'Aaron Fox's future ahead of the trade deadline.

Kings rookie Isaac Jones was named the G League Player of the Week after leading the Stockton Kings to a 4-0 record last week.

The Golden State Warriors are currently placed as the Western Conference's No. 11 seed with a 22-23 record, not necessarily a spot they'd like to be in during the few remaining years of Stephen Curry's prime.

Fox immediately supplants Jimmy Butler atop the list of available game-changers, and Brooklyn sees the Kings guard as a trade target — though sources tell The Post that Giannis Antetokounmpo is still the ultimate prize.

De’Aaron Fox’s time apart of the Sacramento Kings may be at its end as the team announces they may be willing to trade him before the Feb. 6 deadline. Fox is cu

The Houston Rockets appear unwilling to trade for Sacramento Kings point guard De'Aaron Fox, a stance that could haunt them for years to come.

Fox, a 6’3, 185-pound rookie, was drafted fifth by the Sacramento Kings in the first round of the 2017 NBA Draft. The superstar averaged 16.7 points per game and was the all-time leading scorer at the University of Kentucky before entering the draft.