The Latest Breaking News from Marc Eversley

The Chicago Bulls are depending on Patrick Williams' development for their overall improvement.

What Arturas Karnisovas and Marc Eversley have done in their Gar-Pax takeover is masterfully avoid the problem, which is sitting on the bench — coach Billy Donovan.

Not only did the former Arizona guard struggle with his shooting — the knock on him as a rookie last season — but he also failed to stand out in his role as the Bulls’ primary ballhandler.

This Chicago Bulls forward's future with the team could be in jeopardy thanks to rookie Julian Phillips.

While there were rumors that the Bulls could make a major move to get into the draft lottery, it proved to be all smoke with no spark. They did trade to get into the second round, drafting athletic Tennessee wing Julian Phillips No. 35 overall.

As the Chicago Bulls enter a crucial offseason, they have some very tough roster decisions to make.

Bulls coach Billy Donovan proved to be a standup guy on Friday, answering questions that were out of his pay grade. But the fans and media didn’t need to hear from the construction foreman as much as the architects.

The cleanup was vast for executive vice president of basketball operations Arturas Karnisovas and general manager Marc Eversley when they first took over the front office, but with fall camp about to start next week for year three, the expectations have been raised and results need to be seen.

Zach LaVine is OK with the plan to see how far the Bulls can go with a healthy roster next season.

"I went into the offseason with an open mind,'' LaVine explained on Monday, when discussing his recently signed five-year, $215 million max contract. "Once I was able to meet with [Bulls general manager] Marc [Eversley] and [executive vice president ...

Whether it’s more insurance for Lonzo Ball’s injured left knee or just more experience, the Bulls added Dragic for $2.9 million.