The Washington Wizards released their Summer League roster, which features three first-round picks from the last two NBA Drafts.
AJ Dybantsa, the No. 1 pick in the 2026 draft, headlines a talented Wizards roster that opens Summer League on July 9 against the Utah Jazz.
Tre Johnson and Will Riley, Washington’s 2025 first-round picks, will join Dybantsa in Las Vegas. Jamir Watkins and Felix Okpata, the team’s previous
two second-round selections, will also participate in Summer League.
Here’s a reminder of the Wizards’ Summer League schedule:
July 9: vs. Jazz (Darryn Peterson)
July 12: vs. Kings (Darius Acuff)
July 14: vs. Bulls (Caleb Wilson)
July 15: vs. Clippers (Keaton Wagler)
Game 5: TBA
Here’s a quick breakdown of the roster:
Tre Johnson
Johnson was the Wizards’ No. 6 selection in the 2025 draft. The sharpshooting 20-year-old averaged 12.2 points on 35.8% 3PT during his rookie season.
He averaged 19.5 points on 46% 3PT in two Summer League games last year.
Will Riley
Riley emerged toward the end of his rookie campaign, averaging 16.1 points and 3.7 rebounds over the final two months of the season.
The Illinois product averaged 10.5 points and 58.3% FG across two games at last year’s Summer League.
Jamir Watkins
Watkins, Washington’s 2025 second-round pick, averaged 7.4 points and 3.9 rebounds across 50 games last season.
The 25-year-old wing dominated defensively during last year’s Summer League. He averaged 11 points, five rebounds and 4.2 steals across five appearances.
AJ Dybantsa
Perhaps the biggest name on Washington’s roster, Dybantsa enters Las Vegas with all eyes on his performance. His first test comes against his rival, Peterson, who scored 28 points in his Summer League debut.
The Wizards’ previous top-three pick, Alex Sarr, missed all 15 of his shot attempts in his 2024 Summer League debut. So the bar is quite low for Dybantsa to surpass that performance.
Dybantsa’s debut is easily the most anticipated Wizards Summer League contest since John Wall tallied 24 points and eight assists in his 2010 debut.
Felix Okpara
The Wizards traded two second-round picks — No. 51 and No. 60 — to acquire Okpara with the No. 46 pick in the 2026 draft. The 6-foot-11 forward averaged eight points, 6.3 rebounds and 1.5 blocks per game at Tennessee.
Okpara uses his athleticism and impressive vertical to deny shots and deter others around the rim. He will likely start the season on a two-way deal.
Julian Reese
Maryland fans rejoice. Reese will have another opportunity to dominate the glass in Las Vegas this summer.
Washington signed the 6-foot-9 forward to a two-way contract and even started him 10 times over the final stretch of last season. Reese averaged 11.8 points and 10.5 rebounds per game, including a 26-point, 17-rebound showing against the Jazz.
Seth Trimble
If you witnessed North Carolina’s iconic buzzer beater to knock off No. 4 Duke in February, Trimble’s name rings a bell because the 6-foot-3 guard drilled the corner triple that sent Chapel Hill into a madhouse.
Trimble guard averaged 14.0 points and 3.8 rebounds on 47.8% FG during his senior season. He’s a solid perimeter defender and another ball handler on a squad littered with them.
John Camden
Camden is the definition of a stretch forward. The 6-foot-8 sharpshooter knocked down 40% of his triples across five collegiate seasons with Memphis, Virginia Tech, Delaware and California.
Camden, 24, is unafraid to shoot from distance, launching nearly seven threes per game at a 39.5% clip last season.
Kadary Richmond
At 6-foot-6, Richmond uses his frame to out-muscle opposing guards when driving to the hoop. Richmond averaged two points and three rebounds in two Summer League contests with Washington last summer.
The St. John’s product spent last season with the Capital City Go-Go and later played three games for the Wizards while on a 10-day contract. Richmond recorded seven points, six steals and four assists in Washington’s 131-118 win over the Indiana Pacers.
Here’s what Hall of Fame coach Rick Pitino said about his former player: “Someone will get a great one with Kadary Richmond. You will be shocked how good he is on and off the court!”
Reece Beekman
The Virginia product is a stout on-ball defender at 6-foot-3 and 190 pounds. He spent last season with the Orlando Magic’s G League affiliate after playing 34 games with the Brooklyn Nets and Golden State Warriars during the 2024-25 season.
Beekman owns an unpolished offensive game and struggles with his jump shot, which he made at just a 20.5% clip from 3-point range last year.
