WASHINGTON WIZARDS

The second-year standout had just four points in a 124-114 loss at Milwaukee, the Wizards’ 14th in a row.

Harden had 23 points in the first quarter, 31 at halftime and 43 when his night ended as the Clippers cruised, 121-96.

The No. 2 overall pick in the draft makes a career-high four three-pointers but a poor second quarter paves the way for a 12th straight loss.

Brogdon scored 15 points against the Pacers in the Wizards’ 115-103 loss, their 11th in a row.

Coach Brian Keefe tore into his team earlier in the week. The criticism resonated, despite a 10th straight loss.

The Wizards made a delicate bargain with their long-suffering fans. They aren’t holding up their end.

Sights, stats and sounds from the last two weeks, including Jordan Poole’s “double drags,” Alex Sarr’s screen assists and passing creativity from the rookies.

Brian Keefe takes the blame after back-to-back blowout losses to the Pistons and Knicks.

The Wizards’ rookie continues to get matched up with some of the top centers in the league. Each offers a tantalizing glimpse of what Sarr could be.

The Pistons made 17 three-pointers as they prevailed, 124-104, at Capital One Arena.

Sarr, the Wizards’ rookie center, endures some vitriol from the crowd but uses it as fuel in his best game as a pro.

The Wizards guard is back to being himself after a rocky first season in D.C.

The Wizards show some fight, overcoming a 16-point deficit to forge a tie in the second half, but they have no answer for the Wembanyama.

The No. 2 draft pick missed all three of his three-point attempts and scored five points in a 107-92 loss to the Rockets, the Wizards’ fifth defeat in a row.

The 20-year-old from France had the first left-handed dunk of his career to go with 20 points, six assists and six rebounds in a 121-94 loss to the Magic.

The Wizards dig themselves an early hole and never extricate themselves from it in a 24-point loss.

Sights, stats and sounds from Washington’s first two weeks, including a closer look at Alex Sarr’s defense and Bub Carrington’s transition game.

Steph Curry and Jordan Poole, former teammates, each score 24 but it’s red-hot Golden State that has a little more late to drop the Wizards to 2-4.