During the 2019-20 season, the Cavs converted undrafted wing Dean Wade‘s contract from a two-way to a regular deal. Since then Cleveland has unearthed one of the most underrated 3&D wings in the entire NBA.
The Cleveland Cavaliers have one of the deepest rosters in the NBA and new head coach Kenny Atkinson even reavelaed he's willing to play up to 10 or 11 players in his rotation right off the bat.
Throughout his NBA career, the Cleveland Cavaliers have asked Dean Wade to be more selfish on offense. That doesn’t mean the Cavs want Wade to be the No.
The Cleveland Cavaliers have so much talent on their roster, including multiple All-Star caliber players. However, the depth and bench pieces will help the Wine and Gold accomplish the goals they set out for themselves this season.
Wade is poised for a breakout season. Dean Wade is the second-best defender on the Cleveland Cavaliers behind only Evan Mobley and it’s not even close.
The Cleveland Cavaliers have stayed away from making any trades this offseason, but that does not mean they are immune to making moves before the start of the 2024-25 NBA campaign.
The NBA offseason has quieted down for the most part in recent weeks. However, the Cleveland Cavaliers are still a team that could look to make a move or two.
The Cleveland Cavaliers are most known for their "core four" of Donovan Mitchell, Darius Garland, Evan Mobley and Jarrett Allen. They even signed three of the four to contract extensions this summer, and Garland was already extended in 2022.
NBA analyst Greg Swartz of Bleacher Report believes Dean Wade is the Cleveland Cavaliers‘ “best kept secret.” Wade appeared in 54 games for the Cavaliers
Cleveland Cavaliers forward Dean Wade suffered a knee injury in March that severely compromised him down the stretch, causing him to miss the last 19 games of the regular season and limiting him to just three playoff contests.
A second-round playoff loss to the Boston Celtics — the team with the NBA's best record — shouldn't feel like a failure for the Cavaliers. But it doesn't feel like an objective success, either.
For the Cleveland Cavaliers, a consistent theme that has unfortunately plagued them all season long is injuries. One of the more recent victims of the nagging injury bug is sharpshooting big man Dean Wade, who missed two months of action before taking the floor in Game 3 of the Eastern Conference Semifinals against the Boston Celtics.
The Cleveland Cavaliers have the opportunity to go up 2-1 in the Eastern Conference Semifinals against the Boston Celtics Saturday night as the series shifts to Cleveland’s home floor.
Dean Wade’s ultimate highlight in the NBA came in a game against the Boston Celtics. He may be finally returning to the court for the Cleveland Cavaliers against that very same team.
Riding high off their Game 2 win, the Cleveland Cavaliers have some big news. They will host the Boston Celtics for Game 3 of the Eastern Conference Semifinals and could see the return of some familiar faces.
The Cavaliers enter Game 3 of their first-round playoff series against the Orlando Magic missing a familiar face. But Dean Wade actually has been out a while.
He is one of Cleveland’s best defensive players. He averaged 5.4 points and 4.0 rebounds while shooting 39.1 percent from long distance in 54 games this season.
According to NBA reporter Chris Fedor of Cleveland.com, Cleveland Cavaliers forward Dean Wade could be done for the season with a right knee injury. Wade
When looking at Cleveland Cavaliers forward Dean Wade’s play on paper, it’s easy to zero in on his three-point shooting prowess. It’s understandable why that’s the case, too.
Travis Kelce, the Kansas City Chief, attended the Boston Celtics vs Cleveland Cavaliers game on Tuesday. The game went down to the wire and was carried by Dean Wade, who outscored the Celtics himself 20-17 in the fourth quarter.
The Cavaliers put an end to the Celtics 11-game winning streak on Tuesday night with a 105-104 win that was capped off with a thrilling put-back dunk by Dean Wade in the game's closing seconds.
The Cavaliers and Nets are playing an NBA game in France, and by the time you read this, it may have been completed. But their business together may not.
The Cleveland Cavaliers’ decision to buy out the remaining time on Kevin Love’s contract was apparently not a decision made just to help out a player who helped them win a championship in 2016.
Wade signed a two-way contract with the Cavs in 2019 after a four-year career at Kansas State where he was first time All-Big 12 as a senior.
Wade appears to have earned a spot in the Cavs’ plans for next season. He has been a regular rotation player for the team during the last two years.
Cavaliers forward Dean Wade has undergone surgery to address the meniscus injury in his right knee that will end his season.
Get the latest news and rumors, customized to your favorite sports and teams. Emailed daily. Always free!