By all accounts, the Phoenix Suns were desperate to move Beal in a deal for Jimmy Butler, but the bulky contracts involved and second-apron restrictions made negotiations difficult. And that was before taking Beal's no-trade clause into account, which allowed him to control his fate.

The Phoenix Suns reportedly found just two teams willing to take on Bradley Beal's $50 million cap hit when testing out potential trades for Jimmy

Bradley Beal remained on the Phoenix Suns roster past Thursday's NBA trade deadline. But there was reportedly an alternate universe in which the 3-time All-Star ended up back with the Washington Wizards.

Bradley Beal's agent, Mark Bartlestein, downplayed any chance of the Suns trading away Beal due to his no-trade clause.

Kevin Durant and Bradley Beal are both out with injuries for the Phoenix Suns in their game against the Utah Jazz on Friday night, one day after a trade deadline where both players were the subject of

Bradley Beal has been the subject of much speculation ever since Jimmy Butler was revealed to have his eye on landing on the Phoenix Suns. The thing was, Butler wasn’t eyeing a team up with Beal and Devin Booker,

The Phoenix Suns were trying to see if there were any teams that would take the star guard’s contract since he has a no trade clause. Oddly enough, the team that originally gave him the clause was willing to get him back.

Suns star Bradley Beal is often described as having the worst contract in the NBA. But even for a guy with such a heavy presence on the payroll, at least two teams were willing to take him this season: the Wizards and Hawks.

Of all the teams Phoenix canvassed, sources said only the Washington Wizards and Atlanta Hawks would consider taking on Beal if he’d waive his no-trade clause to go there. Phoenix clung to

Let me start with the obvious: the Suns tried. They really tried. But no one came to bail Phoenix out of their own missteps. Maybe it’s too tempting for the rest of the league t