Utah
Utah Jazz Rumored as ‘Strong Suitor’ for Lottery-Projected Guard
The 2024 NBA Draft chatter continues to buzz around the Utah Jazz. With just a few days to go until the highly-anticipated night arrives, developments are beginning to surface in projecting how a few picks could go down.
We’ve seen several names connected to the Jazz through the pre-draft process, but it looks like there could be one name, in particular, to keep an eye on if he sticks on the board when Utah lands on the clock: that being Kentucky guard Rob Dillingham.
According to insider Jonathan Givony of DraftExpress, Utah is expected to be viewed as a “strong suitor” for Dillingham, and could ultimately be the selection at 10 if he slides past the San Antonio Spurs:
“Should the Spurs pass on Dillingham, Utah at No. 10 and the Miami Heat at No. 15 are viewed by teams as strong suitors, but there also could be trade opportunities that arise in the late lottery for the No. 8 prospect on our big board.”
– Jonathan Givony, Draft Express
Dillingham is coming off a strong freshman season with the Wildcats, where he posted a campaign with numbers consisting of 15.2 points, 2.9 rebounds, and 3.9 assists on 47.5/44.4/79.6 shooting splits. He projects to be a high-level scorer at the NBA level and would be a valuable young addition to any backcourt.
Standing at a bit smaller size of 6-foot-1, his frame could prove to be a bit of a hurdle to overcome in the pros, and his defensive ability could use some strides forward, but his offensive capabilities are what sets him apart from the crowd. Dillingham is a versatile scorer and playmaker who could add another bucket-getter into the mix for the Jazz.
The selection wouldn’t mend much of the Jazz’s defensive woes for next season, as they ranked dead-last in the league for defensive rating in 2023, but they would have ample ability to address those concerns later in the draft. Utah holds the 10th-overall selection, as well as picks 29 and 32 later on board.
With the hypothetical addition of Dillingham, Utah would effectively have their backcourt of the future with him and Keyonte George, putting together a unique backcourt combination with a high offensive ceiling. It may be wishful thinking to expect a player of his caliber to be available at 10, but anything’s possible during what may be an unpredictable couple of days.
Be sure to take note of the Kentucky guard as the Jazz get closer to the 2024 NBA Draft, which will officially kick off later this week on Wednesday, June 26th.
Follow Inside The Jazz on Facebook and X.
Subscribe to YouTube for breaking Jazz news videos and live streams!
KANOSH, Utah — The United States Geological Survey recorded multiple earthquakes near Kanosh Sunday morning, each of them having an average magnitude of 3.0.
The first earthquake, magnitude 3.0, was detected just after 12:30 a.m., with the epicenter located half a mile south of Kanarraville.
The second quake, magnitude 3.2, was detected around 5:45 a.m., with the epicenter nearly five miles south-southwest of Kanosh. This was followed by two more quakes in the same area, a magnitude 2.5 quake coming in around 6:35 a.m., followed by a third around 7:45 a.m, which measured at magnitude 3.3.
This has since been followed by another quake, measuring at magnitude 3.7, being detected around 8:45 a.m. The geographic location in the USGS report places the epicenter approximately over two miles south of the Dry Wash Trail, about six miles south-southwest of Kanosh.
FOX 13 News previously spoke with researchers at University of Utah, who said that earthquake swarms are relatively common. A study published in 2023 posits that swarms may be triggered by geothermal activity. The findings came after a series of seismic swarms were detected in central Utah, within the vicinity of three geothermal power plants.
The study also says that the swarms fall into a different category than aftershocks that typically follow large quakes, such as the magnitude 5.7 earthquake that hit the Wasatch Fault back in 2020.
Utah
Embattled Utah Rep. Trevor Lee loses county GOP convention — but wins enough support to make primary
Earlier in the week, House Speaker Mike Schultz said lawmakers asked the attorney general to investigate allegations of fraud and bribery against Lee.
(Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune) Rep. Trevor Lee, R-Layton, running for reelection, addresses delegates during the Davis County Republican Party nominating convention at Syracuse High School on Saturday, April 18, 2026.
Also from Utah Eats: A Utah baker ends his run on a Food Network competition; Lucky Slice’s territory grows.
(Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune) The Yeti, a Himalayan-themed bar in Cottonwood Heights, is pictured on Wednesday, April 8, 2026.
-
Politics6 minutes agoTrump ally diGenova tapped to lead DOJ probe into Brennan over Russia probe origins
-
Health12 minutes agoExperts reveal why ‘nonnamaxxing’ trend may improve mental, physical health
-
Sports18 minutes ago‘Demon’ Finn Balor settles score with Dominik Mysterio at WrestleMania 42
-
Technology24 minutes agoiPhone and Samsung flashlight tricks you should know
-
Business30 minutes agoDavid Ellison hits CinemaCon, vowing to make more movies with Paramount-Warner Bros.
-
Entertainment36 minutes agoLarry David discusses ‘Curb Your Enthusiasm,’ ‘Seinfeld’ legacies and new HBO series
-
Lifestyle41 minutes agoNine non-negotiable items for a well-designed life
-
Politics48 minutes agoSupreme Court weighs phone searches to find criminals amid complaints of ‘digital dragnets’