Sports
Why was Ja Morant suspended? What’s next? What we know about the latest Grizzlies drama
Memphis Grizzlies guard Ja Morant is frustrated, averaging a career-low 30 minutes per game and shooting just 38.3% from the field, including 14% from 3. The Grizzlies organization is frustrated, too, suspending Morant for a game over the weekend because of conduct detrimental to the team. What could happen now?
Morant’s suspension stemmed from a postgame exchange with coach Tuomas Iisalo after Friday’s loss to the Los Angeles Lakers. Iisalo challenged Morant’s leadership, sources told ESPN’s Shams Charania, and Morant responded in a tone the franchise deemed inappropriate. Morant missed Memphis’ loss to the Toronto Raptors on Sunday, then had 18 points and 10 assists on Monday against the Detroit Pistons. The Grizzlies fell again, though, dropping to 3-5 on the season. (Memphis lost its fourth straight game Wednesday against the Houston Rockets to fall to 3-6.)
After Monday’s loss to Detroit, in response to a question asking if Morant has his usual joy playing basketball, he said: “No.”
Morant, a two-time All-Star, played just 59 games over the 2023-24 and 2024-25 seasons because of two suspensions for incidents with guns, along with various injuries. He is in the third year of the five-year, $197.2 million contract he signed in July 2022.
Why is Morant so upset? Where do things stand with the Grizzlies? And what could a potential trade for Morant look like if Memphis makes him available? ESPN’s reporters and analysts weigh in:
Jump to a question:
Why was Morant suspended?
What is Morant’s relationship with Grizzlies?
What is the team saying about the situation?
What’s different about Morant’s play in 25-26?
Will the Grizzlies open trade talks?
What are the next steps in this saga?
What led to Morant’s one-game suspension?
Iisalo addressed Morant’s lack of effort and leadership in front of the team in the locker room after Friday’s loss, and Morant responded in a tone Grizzlies’ brass deemed dismissive and inappropriate.
Morant followed that up with a 55-second media availability when, after being asked about his struggles in the game, he repeatedly muttered, “Go ask the coaching staff.” Morant also referenced that Iisalo had just delivered a “little spiel” in the locker room that was critical of him.
Criticism of Morant was merited after he moped through the motions in the second half of the game, exhibiting an alarming lack of effort and passion. One of Iisalo’s core coaching philosophies is to address such issues in front of the entire team, as he discussed during a January appearance on “X&O’s Chat,” a Europe-based basketball podcast.
“How can he change if I don’t ever bring it up?” Iisalo said on the podcast before pretending he was confronting a player. “Listen, you’re holding us back. You can choose to behave in this way, and this means that you’re just not very competitive. Because behaving in another way would allow us to win.
“So I’m turning it — yes, you’re doing this. Everybody knows you’re doing that. You’re hurting all of us. You’re not responsible to me. I’m just telling you that this is how the other guys feel about you. So you can go ahead being an a–hole, OK, but everybody here knows it.
“If you’re fine and you can live with it, then I can live with it as long as you bring the result. But if you don’t bring the result, then your ass is cut.”
Of course, it’s not always that simple in the NBA, especially with a face of the franchise on a nearly $40 million maximum salary. But Iisalo believes in the benefits of blunt, direct communication and is willing to deal with the blowback it might cause.
“We just tackled everything head on,” Iisalo said, referring to his approach as a coach in Finland, Germany and France. “We started to say, let’s just be brutally honest. What’s the worst thing that can happen? Somebody’s going to be upset for a few minutes, and we’re going to win more basketball games. But it’s such a human thing to avoid that, because of fear, because of ‘What if they turn against you?'” — Tim MacMahon
What are you hearing about Morant’s relationship with the Grizzlies?
The brass in Memphis prefers to handle the situation internally without any outside noise, but it’s clear Morant harbors residual emotions regarding the situation that led to his one-game suspension.
This comes after a summer in which the Grizzlies eagerly gave Jaren Jackson Jr. a maximum contract extension while deciding not to engage in discussions with Morant about extending his deal.
Morant engaged in a somewhat tense exchange Monday with reporters after the Grizzlies lost their third consecutive game, during which he contributed 18 points on 5-of-16 shooting with 5 rebounds and 10 assists. Asked if he and the coaching staff had discussed Friday’s incident and resolved the issues, Morant shot back, “Y’all asked that question to them, huh? Y’all asked that question, so y’all know the answer to that.”
Asked again whether the situation was resolved, Morant said, “Yeah, they told y’all that, right? There you go. Obviously, they can’t go and tell y’all something I ain’t say.”
1:34
Shams: Tension exists between Ja Morant, Grizzlies HC
Shams Charania details what led to Ja Morant’s one-game suspension and his future with the Grizzlies.
Morant was later asked whether he still feels the same joy playing basketball.
“No,” he said.
Morant then said, “We’ll see,” in response to a question about what can be done to restore the joy he has played with in the past. While the guard maintained his relationship with the organization remains solid, his body language and demeanor belied the words.
Morant was asked whether he and the franchise maintain a good relationship.
“Yeah,” he said. “They told y’all that, right? If I didn’t have a relationship, I wouldn’t talk to them at all.”
So, it’s clear that relations between Morant and the Grizzlies remain icy. It’s worth noting that over the years, turnover has left Morant without a sounding board or anyone he can relate to on the coaching staff or within the front office. — Michael C. Wright
What are the Grizzlies saying about the situation?
Very little. General manager Zach Kleiman hasn’t publicly uttered a word since Morant’s suspension, allowing the franchise’s one-sentence, matter-of-fact statement that the guard was suspended due to conduct detrimental to the team to stand on its own. Kleiman has consistently chosen his words carefully, or has avoided public comment altogether, when controversy has swirled around Morant over the years.
Iisalo offered clipped responses to a series of questions from reporters before Morant’s return Monday night, intentionally providing as little information as possible.
“We had a discussion, and we’re all looking to move forward and beat the Pistons,” Iisalo said before the Grizzlies’ 114-106 home loss to Detroit.
Pressed on Friday’s postgame confrontation between the coach and star, Iisalo said, “That’s an internal matter. Won’t be discussing any details here.” — MacMahon
Has Morant been used differently this season?
Morant adapted his offensive approach for a time last season, as assistant coach Noah LaRoche’s more egalitarian system took hold in Memphis, but the firing of LaRoche and head coach Taylor Jenkins has allowed Morant to play on the ball a lot more. This season, he’s averaging career highs in touches and dribbles per 100 possessions — he ranks second in the NBA, behind only Shai Gilgeous-Alexander, in the latter category — and his touch time has increased by about 30% compared to last season, when it sat at a career low.
That broader change correlates with a shift in play type. In the first five seasons of his career, Morant used a steady number of pick-and-rolls, between 46 and 50 per 100 possessions each season. Under the Grizzlies’ short-lived offensive experiment last season, that number plummeted to 31 picks per 100 possessions, but it has shot up to a career-high 54 this season. Only Cade Cunningham and Trae Young are using picks more frequently than Morant in 2025-26.
That reversion hasn’t helped Morant return to his previous All-NBA level, though. In fact, 2025-26 represents the fourth straight season that Morant’s player efficiency rating has declined, from a high of 24.4 in 2021-22 — when Morant won the Most Improved Player award and made second team All-NBA — to a career-low 15.1 this season. (The league average is 15.0.)
Morant’s scoring efficiency is a particular problem in the early going: Among 15 players with at least a 30% usage rate, Morant ranks 14th in true shooting percentage, ahead of only Portland Trail Blazers guard Shaedon Sharpe. Only a 31% career 3-point shooter, Morant is at 14% (6-for-43) from distance this season.
His decline coincides with broader struggles for the Grizzlies. Rookie wing Cedric Coward is a bright spot, averaging 14.3 points per game on 54% shooting (41% from distance), but amid a general lack of shooting and injuries to guards Scotty Pippen Jr. and Ty Jerome and centers Zach Edey and Brandon Clarke, Memphis has faltered on both ends of the floor.
The Grizzlies rank 26th in offensive rating and 25th on defense, according to Cleaning the Glass, which strips out garbage time. The 1-7 Washington Wizards and 2-6 New Orleans Pelicans are the only other teams that rank so poorly in both stats. — Zach Kram
How tradeable is Morant’s contract? What could a potential return look like, and what teams could be involved in talks?
Back in March 2023, Morant was suspended eight games for conduct detrimental to the league. Those eight games ended up playing a role in Morant missing out on All-NBA honors. He finished with the most votes of guards not selected which cost him $40 million in additional salary. If Morant had been selected, the five-year, $197 million rookie extension he signed in the 2022 offseason would have increased to $237 million.
In the current landscape of aprons, this detail matters. Instead of having an onerous $47.3 million cap hit this season and $50.6 and $53.9 million the next two years, Morant is owed $39.5, $42.2 and $44.9 million.
While Morant is in the prime of his career, has three years left on his contract (he is eligible to sign a three-year, $178 million extension next summer) and has a salary that ranks just 28th among all players, the market could be less advantageous if Memphis were to consider moving him.
First, point guard is a position of strength with fewer teams in need. The teams that do have a vacancy, the Minnesota Timberwolves and Phoenix Suns for example, do not have a first-round pick to trade in the next seven years. The Brooklyn Nets, meanwhile, have the draft capital, financial flexibility and contracts but adding Morant would hardly fit their rebuilding timeline.
The Rockets could make the most sense, especially considering Fred VanVleet‘s season-ending knee injury. But because of their first apron issues (they are currently $1.2 million below the threshold), Houston would need to trade VanVleet and a combination of Dorian Finney-Smith, Steven Adams and Clint Capela to make a deal for Morant work. Taking on Morant’s max salary is prohibitive, especially with Tari Eason hitting restricted free agency and Amen Thompson‘s expected rookie extension next summer.
Despite VanVleet’s absence, Houston still ranks first in the league in offensive efficiency. The Rockets do, however, find themselves in the bottom 10 in assist to turnover ratio. As for what a possible return for Morant could look like, one team executive ESPN talked to pointed to the 2023 trade that sent Kyrie Irving from the Nets to the Dallas Mavericks. In that deal, the Nets received Spencer Dinwiddie, Finney-Smith, a 2029 unprotected first-round pick and two second-rounders.
The main difference: Irving was 31 when he was traded and on an expiring contract. Morant is 26 and has two years left after this season.
It is important to remember that unlike the Jimmy Butler III situation that unfolded last season, Morant has not asked to be traded, despite the one game suspension and the Grizzlies’ struggles adapting to Iisalo’s system. — Bobby Marks
What should we be paying attention to over these next few weeks?
Memphis hosts Dallas and Oklahoma City in its next two outings before hitting the road for matchups against the New York Knicks, Boston Celtics, Cleveland Cavaliers and San Antonio Spurs. That’s a tough chunk of the Grizzlies’ schedule, and throughout that period, perhaps Morant and the brass experience a breakthrough that solidifies the relationship. Things could just as easily go the other way.
It’s worth mentioning that Morant and Jackson are close, with the type of relationship where both teammates feel comfortable enough to express their true feelings to one another. It’s likely the duo has already addressed this matter privately and are working behind the scenes to achieve the best possible outcome for the franchise and Morant.
On Monday, Jackson expressed confidence in the team’s ability to successfully navigate its recent struggles.
“[We need] just a lot more of the right things,” Jackson told reporters. “Whatever is going right in the game, a lot more of those good stretches, a lot more of just the right stuff. It’s gonna take buy-in from everybody. But we’re fully capable. We have all the tools and pieces. We have everything that we need to be successful. So, it’s not something I’m too worried about. But the urgency’s got to be there.”
Asked whether everyone on the team had bought in, Jackson said, “Of course.”
“We’ve always had buy-in from everybody,” he added. “We’re locked in, man, always locked in.” — Wright
Week 17 of the 2025 NFL season began on Christmas Day with an NFC East showdown between the Cowboys and the Commanders. Dallas jumped all over Washington early but had to hold on after allowing several big plays.
Later in the day, the Vikings crushed the Lions’ playoff hopes. Minnesota came out swinging and held on to beat Detroit at home. And the Broncos closed things out with a tight win over Kansas City, keeping their hopes of earning the AFC’s top seed alive.
The action continued Saturday with the Texans beating the Chargers to clinch a third consecutive playoff berth for the first time in franchise history. Later, the Baltimore Ravens rode Derrick Henry to victory over the Green Bay Packers.
Our NFL Nation reporters reacted to all the action, answering lingering questions coming out of each game and detailing everything you need to know for every team. Let’s get to it.
Jump to:
DAL-WSH | DET-MIN
DEN-KC | HOU-LAC | BAL-GB
Catch up on the action: Box score | Recap
Ravens
How did Ravens prevail without QB Lamar Jackson? Two words: Derrick Henry. The 31-year-old running back carried Baltimore in an elimination game, rushing for 216 yards and four touchdowns. After a week of being criticized for not giving Henry the ball enough — he didn’t get a carry in the last 12 minutes of Sunday’s 28-24 loss to the New England Patriots — the Ravens handed it off to Henry 36 times, which are a career high and the most carries by an NFL player this season.
Henry’s dominating performance helped him move into 10th place on the NFL’s all-time rushing list and fourth in rushing TDs. This was also Henry’s seventh career game with 200-plus yards rushing, breaking a tie with Adrian Peterson and O.J. Simpson for the most all-time.
This was a clutch performance by Henry and the Ravens, who would have been knocked out of playoff contention with a loss. With Jackson sidelined by a back injury, backup QB Tyler Huntley kept drives alive with his legs by totaling 55 yards, the most rushing yards by a Baltimore quarterback since Jackson in the season opener.
Biggest hole in the game plan: Defending the deep pass. The Ravens nearly failed to hold a double-digit lead for a second straight week because they couldn’t stop the long downfield throws by Malik Willis. In the first three quarters, Willis was 6-of-7 for 197 yards and a touchdown on throws of 20 or more air yards. That’s the second-most completions on such throws by a quarterback this season. This has been an issue for Baltimore, which entered this game by giving up the sixth-most completions on passes of 20 or more yards (26). This might have been the worst game of the season for Ravens cornerback Nate Wiggins. — Jamison Hensley
Next game: at Steelers (TBD)
Packers
How should Packers handle the season finale?
With their chance to win the NFC North gone after this loss, the Packers will have to consider trying to get as healthy as possible when they go on the road for a wild-card playoff game. That might mean holding several starters out of next weekend’s regular-season finale at the Vikings, including quarterback Jordan Love (even if he clears concussion protocol) and possibly backup Malik Willis (who reinjured his right shoulder in the fourth quarter).
This team is not just limping to the finish line with three straight losses — it is banged up after losing five more players to game-ending injuries. This after entering the game without five key players due to season-ending injuries: Elgton Jenkins, Tucker Kraft, Micah Parsons, Devonte Wyatt and John FitzPatrick.
What to make of the QB performance: Whether it’s a team like the Cardinals, Dolphins, Raiders or another quarterback-needy team, someone is going to give Willis starter’s QB money during the offseason. Willis came to the Packers at the start of last season in a trade with the Titans for a seventh-round pick and is in the final year of his original rookie contract. He’ll probably be too expensive for the Packers to keep as a backup. Just about every time he’s had to fill in for Love, he has excelled. He won both of his starts last season and played well in relief in another win. Saturday, however, was next level. Willis accounted for 348 yards of offense, despite exiting briefly in the fourth quarter due to his shoulder issue. He finished with 288 passing yards and a score, plus 60 yards and two more TDs on the ground. — Rob Demovsky
Next game: at Vikings (TBD)
Catch up on the action: Box score | Recap
Texans
With a playoff berth clinched, what is the Texans’ biggest priority now? Winning the AFC South. The Texans still have a shot to claim the division title, but it depends on whether the Jacksonville Jaguars lose either of their next two games. It’s as simple as this: If the Jags fall to the Indianapolis Colts or the Tennessee Titans and Houston beats the Colts in Week 18, the Texans will win the AFC South for a third consecutive season.
Turning point: Quarterback C.J. Stroud got sacked on third down with 2:32 remaining in the fourth quarter. The Chargers were poised to get the ball back, but cornerback Tarheeb Still was flagged for illegal contact, which gave Houston the first down. Running back Woody Marks then picked up a first down two plays later to secure Houston’s seventh straight victory. — DJ Bien-Aime
Best quote from the locker room: On a night in which the Texans sacked Justin Herbert five times and picked him off once, safety Jalen Pitre said: “God is the greatest. The Texans defense is maybe second.”
Next game: vs. Colts (TBD)
Chargers
How far can Justin Herbert take the Chargers? The box score doesn’t quite reflect the performance (236 passing yards, one interception, 37 rushing yards), but Saturday’s game was one of Herbert’s most impressive. The quarterback evaded sacks, ran through opponents and delivered throws with defensive linemen draped on him — all while playing with a broken left hand. It was the kind of effort that reinforces why the Chargers believe Herbert can will them to a title. Still, expecting Herbert to replicate that level of play isn’t sustainable for a deep postseason run; and even with how well he played, he couldn’t overcome the mistakes around him.
Key stat to know: Cameron Dicker missed a field goal attempt from under 40 yards for the first time in his career. Dicker, the most accurate place-kicker in NFL history and a first-time Pro Bowl selection this season, pushed a 32-yard kick wide right to end the first half and later was unsuccessful on an extra point attempt. Dicker has been responsible for a large portion of the Chargers’ wins this season, but his misses loomed large for L.A. on Saturday. — Kris Rhim
Best quote from the locker room: The Chargers pride themselves in not allowing explosive plays, but allowed two 40-plus yard touchdowns to begin the game due to busted coverages. “The secondary was just all out of whack, not on the same page,” cornerback Donte Jackson said. “We can’t give s— away. We’ve got to be cleaner, more detailed, and execute way better.”
Next game: at Broncos (TBD)
Catch up on the action: Box score | Recap
Broncos
Is the Broncos’ grind-it-out offense playoff ready? The Broncos took care of what they needed to Thursday to stay in the driver’s seat for the AFC West title and the No. 1 seed in the playoffs. But there were good news/bad news vibes from the Denver offense. The good news was that the Broncos had three scoring drives of eight or more minutes. The bad? Only one of those resulted in a touchdown. They will need to close the deal with more authority (and touchdowns) in the postseason because when they don’t, they leave themselves open to what happened against the Chiefs — where they’re in a down-to-the-wire scrap despite giving up only 95 yards of total offense prior to Kansas City’s final drive.
What to make of the QB performance: Bo Nix guided another fourth-quarter, game-winning drive, finishing with a 1-yard TD pass to RJ Harvey with 1:45 to play, so he got the big-picture job done once again. But the Broncos didn’t have a play of more than nine yards until Nix scrambled for 14 yards with 5:35 left in the second quarter and didn’t have a pass play of more than nine yards until the two-minute warning in the first half. Nix, who finished 26-for-38 for 182 yards, also had some accuracy issues crop up again, helping result in a deflected-ball interception in the first half. — Jeff Legwold
Next game: vs. Chargers (TBD)
Chiefs
What did we learn about Chris Oladokun? Well, the Chiefs possessed the ball for fewer than 21 minutes Thursday night, which wasn’t great for Oladokun, Kansas City’s third-string quarterback. But when he had limited opportunities, Oladokun showed he is capable of being a quality game manager. In just 16 attempts prior to the final drive, Oladokun never put the ball in danger. Instead, he had some nice moments scrambling and improvising to create yards. Even in suboptimal circumstances late — less than two minutes left and only one timeout — Oladokun was able to get the ball to the Broncos’ 21-yard line. But his final pass of the game, a deep pass into the end zone on fourth-and-8, was too high for receiver Hollywood Brown.
Most surprising performance: Without their top two cornerbacks, Trent McDuffie and Jaylen Watson, the Chiefs’ defense did more than hold its own against Denver’s offense. Kristian Fulton and rookie Nohl Williams performed well in fill-in roles despite the Broncos trying over and over to get receiver Courtland Sutton in one-on-one opportunities. Fulton finished with three pass breakups, one of which led to an interception by linebacker Nick Bolton. Williams had eight tackles, including three behind the line of scrimmage.
Best quote from the locker room: “That’s the first time I’ve ever seen someone try to draw the defense to them by fumbling it,” Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce said of Oladokun while laughing. “That was like a little yo-yo trick he put on. I’m proud of him, man, throughout the week, his attention to detail and his professionalism and his leadership. I couldn’t be happier for the guy. Obviously, I wish we could’ve gotten that win for him [in] a big game against a rival. I’m proud of the way he led us and kept fighting.” — Nate Taylor
Next game: at Raiders (TBD)
Catch up on the action: Box score | Recap
Vikings
Was this enough to get safety Harrison Smith to play another season? It has been a while since the 36-year-old has made so many high-impact plays in a game. But Smith produced a sack, an interception, two batted passes and two tackles for loss as the Vikings’ defense forced six turnovers. Smith hasn’t said that he plans to retire, but there are many people in and around the franchise who suspect he will. But if he can still play like this, perhaps he could once against delay that decision.
Key stat to know: The Vikings finished with 3 net passing yards, the fewest by a winning team in an NFL game since 2006, as rookie quarterback Max Brosmer took six sacks and struggled to find open receivers. They were at minus-7 net passing yards until Brosmer’s final throw, a 10-yard pass to receiver Justin Jefferson to convert a third down and seal the game. — Kevin Seifert
Next game: vs. Packers (TBD)
Lions
How concerning was quarterback Jared Goff‘s performance? Very concerning. Goff couldn’t get much going as the offensive line struggled to protect him without starting LT Taylor Decker, who was ruled inactive with an illness. The tough Vikings defense sacked Goff five times and forced five turnovers by him (two interceptions, three fumbles), which tied a career high. The Lions’ eight turnovers through Week 16 were the fewest in the NFL, but they ended with a season-high six turnovers in Minnesota as Goff went 18-for-29 for 197 passing yards and a touchdown while facing constant pressure. With the loss, the Lions were eliminated from playoff contention.
Key stat to know: This is the first time the Lions have lost multiple fumbles in a game this season with four. Goff fumbled his snap in the first quarter, then RB Jahmyr Gibbs fumbled while rushing at 14:22 in the second quarter. Goff fumbled twice in the fourth quarter. Prior to this game, Detroit’s last time losing at least two fumbles in any game was in Week 12 of 2023 against the Packers. The Lions’ 38-game streak without losing multiple fumbles was the fourth-longest active streak in the NFL entering Thursday behind the Falcons (42), Chiefs (41) and Texans (40). — Eric Woodyard
Next game: at Bears (TBD)
Catch up on the action: Box score | Recap
Cowboys
Does finishing with a non-losing record matter? It does to Brian Schottenheimer, who has frequently referred to this being the first year of the program. The Cowboys are 7-8-1 with their Week 18 finale against the New York Giants looming, and Schottenheimer has given no indication that the Cowboys plan to sit regulars such as Dak Prescott to avoid injury. The quarterback has said he wants to play and will fight to remain in the lineup. If the Cowboys lose to the Giants — whether they play their main guys or not — it will be the first time Dallas has had consecutive seasons with a losing record since three straight 5-11 finishes from 2000 to 2002.
Key stat to know: The Cowboys converted 4 of 9 third downs in the first half and all four chances on fourth down. They finished with six — the most fourth-down conversions the Cowboys have had in any game over the past 45 seasons. The last team to have four first-half fourth-down conversions was the 2006 New Orleans Saints, who also had four against the Giants. The Cowboys had 17 first downs in the first half, while the Commanders ran just 18 plays. Dallas added two more fourth-down conversions in the fourth quarter. — Todd Archer
Next game: at Giants (TBD)
Commanders
Will Dan Quinn end the season on the hot seat? There has been no indication that Quinn’s job is in jeopardy, but even if he doesn’t end the season on the hot seat, his future job security will be a topic entering next season. Washington has lost 12 of its past 13 games — one year after winning 12 in the regular season. But a lineup depleted because of injuries has been the main culprit to Washington’s season, giving Quinn and his staff a reprieve. However, Quinn will have a decision to make at defensive coordinator. He took over playcalling duties from Joe Whitt Jr. in Week 11. Multiple players have said Quinn hasn’t lost the locker room, and despite being undermanned against Dallas — starting their No. 3 QB in Josh Johnson — the Commanders made it a game thanks in part to strong performances from running back Jacory Croskey-Merritt (105 yards rushing) and defensive tackle Jer’Zhan Newton (three sacks).
Biggest hole in the game plan: Third- and fourth-down defense. Dallas converted 8 of 19 third downs, which wasn’t horrible. There was one 14-yard gain on third-and-18 that set up a fourth-and-short. That’s where the Commanders faltered, as Dallas converted all of its fourth-down attempts, leading to 17 points. Dallas was able to run 87 plays — 19 more than any other team has had against the Commanders this season. — John Keim
Next game: at Eagles (TBD)
In their return from the NHL’s holiday break, the Capitals visit the Devils on Saturday night to begin a stretch of 22 games in 41 days before the Olympics.
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