Teardrops, injuries and a hints of a 'scary team': Setbacks send Wizards to lottery once again
{{#rendered}} {{/rendered}}Forward Chris Singleton says this season's Washington Wizards would have been "a sight to see" — if they could have stayed healthy.
The Wizards finished 29-53, out of the playoffs for the fifth consecutive season.
But they figure the more important mark is 15-7. That was the record on those rare occasions when John Wall, Bradley Beal and Nene played in the same game.
{{#rendered}} {{/rendered}}The Wizards now have to decide if Wall showed them enough to offer the maximum-value contract that he wants, although he said this week he might take less if the team shows it is committed to winning.
The Wizards will again have a high draft pick, but players agreed that the team should add a veteran or two in free agency instead of another young player.