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Dallas Mavericks 2025-26 Season Preview
The Mavericks enter the season with a fundamentally altered identity following a blockbuster midseason trade: Luka Dončić was traded to the Los Angeles Lakers, and in return Dallas acquired Anthony Davis, Max Christie, and a future first-round pick — a move described as one of the most shocking in NBA history. They also secured the top overall pick in the draft and selected standout Duke forward Cooper Flagg, bringing high expectations and a dynamic young presence to the roster. On the veteran front, Kyrie Irving declined his player option to sign a three-year, $119 million extension, showing his commitment despite recovering from injury. The Mavericks strengthened frontcourt shooting with the re-signing of Daniel Gafford, who continues to offer rim protection and elite efficiency.
Still, challenges loom large. A panel of analysts — keeping a cautious outlook — projects Dallas as a play-in contender rather than a top-tier Western Conference force, with many predicting the team will win two or fewer playoff series even with Davis, Irving, and Flagg. Additionally, some expect a modest improvement over last year’s 39-win finish, with injury concerns and rotation chemistry likely to determine how far the team goes. With such a fragmented roster and unique storylines, the Mavericks’ success may hinge on how quickly their reimagined squad gels under head coach Jason Kidd’s leadership.
Dallas Mavericks 2025-26 Tickets Info
Tickets for Dallas Mavericks 2025-26 home games at are on sale now via EventsChaser, with NO hidden service fees. Prices typically start around $50 to $80 for upper-level seats during regular weekday games. Lower-level seating near midcourt generally ranges from $130 to $280, depending on the opponent and date. For high-demand matchups — such as games against the Lakers, Warriors, or Celtics — premium seat prices can climb to $450 or more. VIP packages, which often include courtside seating, official NBA shop merchandise credit, in-seat service, and access to exclusive lounges, usually range from $500 to over $1,500 per game. Prices may fluctuate throughout the season based on opponent, availability, and demand.
Dallas Mavericks 2025-26 Opponents
During the 2025–26 NBA season, the Dallas Mavericks will face every team in the league, as dictated by the NBA’s scheduling structure. Within the Southwest Division, they’ll see multiple matchups against division rivals like the San Antonio Spurs, Houston Rockets, Memphis Grizzlies, and New Orleans Pelicans. The Mavericks will also take on top Western Conference contenders, including the Denver Nuggets, Golden State Warriors, Phoenix Suns, and Los Angeles Lakers. From the Eastern Conference, they’ll meet teams such as the Boston Celtics, Milwaukee Bucks, Miami Heat, Philadelphia 76ers, and Cleveland Cavaliers, with at least one home and one away game against each. The mix of divisional rivalries, coast-to-coast battles, and marquee matchups sets the stage for a competitive and high-stakes season in Dallas.
Dallas Mavericks 2025-26 Schedule
- Week 1 (Oct 22–28)
Oct 22 vs San Antonio; Oct 24 vs Washington; Oct 26 vs Toronto; Oct 27 vs Oklahoma City; Oct 29 vs Indiana - Week 2 (Oct 29–Nov 4)
Nov 1 @ Detroit (Mexico City); Nov 3 @ Houston; Nov 5 vs New Orleans; Nov 7 @ Memphis; Nov 8 @ Washington - Week 3 (Nov 5–11)
Nov 10 vs Milwaukee; Nov 12 vs Phoenix; Nov 14 vs L.A. Clippers; Nov 16 vs Portland; Nov 17 @ Minnesota; Nov 19 vs New York - Week 4 (Nov 12–18)
Nov 21 vs New Orleans; Nov 22 vs Memphis; Nov 24 @ Miami; Nov 28 @ L.A. Lakers; Nov 29 @ L.A. Clippers - Week 5 (Nov 26–Dec 2)
Dec 1 @ Denver; Dec 3 vs Miami - Week 6 (Dec 3–9)
Dec 5 @ Oklahoma City; Dec 6 vs Houston; Dec 18 vs Detroit - Week 7 (Dec 10–16)
Dec 20 @ Philadelphia; Dec 22 @ New Orleans; Dec 23 vs Denver - Week 8 (Dec 17–23)
Dec 25 @ Golden State; Dec 27 @ Sacramento; Dec 29 @ Portland - Week 9 (Dec 24–30)
Jan 1 vs Philadelphia; Jan 3 vs Houston - Week 10 (Dec 31–Jan 6)
Jan 6 @ Sacramento; Jan 8 @ Utah - Week 11 (Jan 7–13)
Jan 10 @ Chicago; Jan 12 vs Brooklyn; Jan 14 vs Denver - Week 12 (Jan 14–20)
Jan 15 vs Utah; Jan 17 vs Utah; Jan 19 @ New York - Week 13 (Jan 21–27)
Jan 22 vs Golden State; Jan 24 vs L.A. Lakers; Jan 25 @ Milwaukee; Jan 28 vs Minnesota; Jan 29 vs Charlotte; Jan 31 @ Houston - Week 14 (Jan 28–Feb 3)
Feb 3 vs Boston; Feb 5 vs San Antonio; Feb 7 @ San Antonio - Week 15 (Feb 4–10)
Feb 10 @ Phoenix; Feb 12 @ L.A. Lakers - Week 16 (Feb 11–17)
Feb 20 @ Minnesota - Week 17 (Feb 18–24)
Feb 22 @ Indiana; Feb 24 @ Brooklyn; Feb 26 vs Sacramento; Feb 27 vs Memphis - Week 18 (Feb 25–Mar 3)
Mar 1 vs Oklahoma City; Mar 3 @ Charlotte - Week 19 (Mar 2–8)
Mar 5 @ Orlando; Mar 6 @ Boston; Mar 8 @ Toronto; Mar 10 @ Atlanta - Week 20 (Mar 9–15)
Mar 13 vs Cleveland; Mar 15 @ Cleveland; Mar 16 @ New Orleans - Week 21 (Mar 16–22)
Mar 18 vs Atlanta; Mar 21 vs L.A. Clippers; Mar 23 vs Golden State - Week 22 (Mar 23–29)
Mar 25 @ Denver; Mar 27 @ Portland; Mar 30 vs Minnesota - Week 23 (Mar 30–Apr 5)
Apr 1 @ Memphis; Apr 3 vs Orlando; Apr 5 vs L.A. Lakers - Week 24 (Apr 6–12)
Apr 7 @ L.A. Clippers; Apr 8 @ Phoenix; Apr 10 @ San Antonio; Apr 12 vs Chicago
About Dallas Mavericks
The Dallas Mavericks, founded in 1980, have grown into one of the NBA’s most recognizable and resilient franchises. The team’s rise to prominence began in the 1980s and early ’90s with standout players like Rolando Blackman and Mark Aguirre, but it wasn’t until the late 1990s and 2000s that the Mavericks became a perennial contender. Under the leadership of owner Mark Cuban, who purchased the team in 2000, and with the arrival of German superstar Dirk Nowitzki, Dallas built a winning culture that emphasized offensive firepower, consistency, and smart front-office moves.
The franchise’s pinnacle came in 2011, when the Mavericks won their first NBA championship. Led by Nowitzki, and supported by a savvy veteran core including Jason Kidd, Shawn Marion, and Tyson Chandler, Dallas defeated the heavily favored Miami Heat in a six-game Finals series. That victory not only solidified Nowitzki’s legacy as one of the greatest power forwards in NBA history but also validated years of strategic roster building. The team earned respect for its discipline, unselfish play, and refusal to fold under pressure, especially after previous postseason disappointments.
In the post-Nowitzki era, the Mavericks successfully transitioned into a new chapter by drafting Luka Dončić in 2018. Dončić quickly emerged as a generational talent, earning All-Star nods and positioning Dallas as a consistent playoff threat in the Western Conference. The team has worked to build around his playmaking and scoring, blending veterans and young talent to remain competitive. The Mavericks are known for their loyal fan base, strong organizational culture, and long-term ambition to bring another championship to Dallas.