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Utah Jazz 2025-26 Season Preview
The Jazz enter their 2025–26 campaign firmly in rebuilding mode, looking to cultivate a core built around youthful potential rather than chasing immediate wins. Rookies like Ace Bailey and Walter Clayton Jr., selected early in the draft, are central to this long-term vision. Their arrival reinforces Utah’s emphasis on development ahead of contention. Meanwhile, the front office continues to package veteran players on expiring contracts — such as Jusuf Nurkić, Kevin Love, Kyle Anderson, and newly acquired Georges Niang — to maintain flexibility and accumulate draft assets. With expectations modest (sportsbooks have set the win total at just 18.5 games), this season is clearly about laying groundwork for future success rather than a playoff push.
Beyond roster construction, several key storylines will define Utah’s season narrative. The potential trade market for Lauri Markkanen remains active, especially if he finds a resurgence in form — his performance in EuroBasket could further ignite trade interest. Fans will also be keeping a close eye on how high-potential youngsters like Ace Bailey and Walker Kessler progress, as the team prioritizes their development. Adding emotional depth to the season are anticipated returns of John Collins, Collin Sexton, and fan-favorite Jordan Clarkson, each offering moments to celebrate despite the team’s transitional status.
Utah Jazz 2025-26 Tickets Info
Tickets for Utah Jazz 2025-26 home games at are on sale now via EventsChaser, with NO hidden service fees. Prices generally begin around $25 to $45 for upper-level seating during weekday matchups. Lower-bowl sideline seats tend to range from about $90 to $170, though prices can increase depending on the visiting team. Marquee games — especially those against popular opponents like the Lakers, Celtics, or Warriors — often see premium seats climb above $250. Weekend games and regional rivalries typically command stronger demand, but on the whole, the Jazz continue to offer one of the more budget-conscious live NBA experiences.
For fans seeking upgraded access, VIP packages provide a more immersive environment that blends exclusivity with convenience. These packages may include perks like courtside seating, entry to private lounges, complimentary food and drinks, and official Jazz merchandise bundle. Depending on the opponent and included amenities, VIP pricing typically starts around $400 and can extend beyond $1,200 for top-tier matchups. Whether attending with clients, family, or as a devoted fan, the Delta Center’s premium offerings give guests a polished, full-service game day that extends beyond the action on the court.
Utah Jazz 2025-26 Opponents
During the 2025–26 NBA season, the Utah Jazz will compete against all 29 opposing teams, with a primary focus on division and conference rivals. Within the Northwest Division, the Jazz will play multiple games against the Denver Nuggets, Minnesota Timberwolves, Portland Trail Blazers, and Oklahoma City Thunder. As part of the broader Western Conference rotation, they’ll also face the Los Angeles Lakers, Golden State Warriors, Phoenix Suns, Dallas Mavericks, New Orleans Pelicans, and others in both home and away contests. From the Eastern Conference, Utah will meet each team at least once in Salt Lake City and once on the road, including marquee matchups with the Boston Celtics, Milwaukee Bucks, Philadelphia 76ers, New York Knicks, and Miami Heat. The schedule offers the Jazz a full opportunity to test their young roster against top-tier talent while navigating both familiar rivalries and coast-to-coast challenges.
Utah Jazz 2025-26 Schedule
- Week 1 (Oct 20–26)
- Oct 22 vs Los Angeles Clippers; Oct 24 @ Sacramento; Oct 27 vs Phoenix; Oct 29 vs Portland
- Week 2 (Oct 27–Nov 2)
- Oct 31 @ Phoenix; Nov 2 @ Charlotte
- Week 3 (Nov 3–9)
- Nov 3 @ Boston; Nov 5 @ Detroit; Nov 7 @ Minnesota
- Week 4 (Nov 10–16)
- Nov 10 vs Minnesota; Nov 11 vs Indiana; Nov 13 vs Atlanta; Nov 16 vs Chicago
- Week 5 (Nov 17–23)
- Nov 18 @ L.A. Lakers; Nov 21 vs Oklahoma City; Nov 23 vs L.A. Lakers
- Week 6 (Nov 24–30)
- Nov 24 @ Golden State; Nov 28 vs Sacramento; Nov 30 vs Houston
- Week 7 (Dec 1–7)
- Dec 1 vs Houston; Dec 4 @ Brooklyn; Dec 5 @ New York; Dec 7 vs Oklahoma City
- Week 8 (Dec 8–14)
(No games scheduled this week) - Week 9 (Dec 15–21)
- Dec 18 vs L.A. Lakers; Dec 20 vs Orlando
- Week 10 (Dec 22–28)
- Dec 22 @ Denver; Dec 23 vs Memphis; Dec 26 vs Detroit; Dec 27 @ San Antonio
- Week 11 (Dec 29–Jan 4)
- Dec 30 vs Boston; Jan 1 @ L.A. Clippers; Jan 3 @ Golden State
- Week 12 (Jan 5–11)
- Jan 5 @ Portland; Jan 7 @ Oklahoma City; Jan 8 vs Dallas; Jan 10 vs Charlotte
- Week 13 (Jan 12–18)
- Jan 12 @ Cleveland; Jan 14 @ Chicago; Jan 15 @ Dallas; Jan 17 @ Dallas
- Week 14 (Jan 19–25)
- Jan 19 @ San Antonio; Jan 20 vs Minnesota; Jan 22 vs San Antonio; Jan 24 vs Miami
- Week 15 (Jan 26–Feb 1)
- Jan 27 vs L.A. Clippers; Jan 28 vs Golden State; Jan 30 vs Brooklyn
- Week 16 (Feb 2–8)
- Feb 1 @ Toronto; Feb 3 @ Indiana; Feb 5 @ Atlanta; Feb 7 @ Orlando; Feb 9 @ Miami
- Week 17 (Feb 9–15)
- Feb 11 vs Sacramento; Feb 12 vs Portland
- Week 18 (Feb 16–22)
- Feb 20 @ Memphis; Feb 23 @ Houston; Feb 26 vs New Orleans; Feb 28 vs New Orleans
- Week 19 (Mar 2–8)
- Mar 2 vs Denver; Mar 4 @ Philadelphia; Mar 5 @ Washington; Mar 7 @ Milwaukee
- Week 20 (Mar 9–15)
- Mar 9 vs Golden State; Mar 11 vs New York; Mar 13 @ Portland; Mar 15 @ Sacramento
- Week 21 (Mar 16–22)
- Mar 18 @ Minnesota; Mar 19 vs Milwaukee; Mar 21 vs Philadelphia; Mar 23 vs Toronto
- Week 22 (Mar 23–29)
- Mar 25 vs Washington; Mar 27 @ Denver; Mar 28 @ Phoenix
- Week 23 (Mar 30–Apr 5)
- Mar 30 vs Cleveland; Apr 1 vs Denver; Apr 3 @ Houston; Apr 5 @ Oklahoma City
- Week 24 (Apr 6–12)
- Apr 7 @ New Orleans; Apr 10 vs Memphis; Apr 12 @ L.A. Lakers
About Utah Jazz
The franchise initially launched in New Orleans in 1974, named as an homage to the city’s famed musical culture. Despite a rocky start in Louisiana marked by financial hurdles and modest on-court results, the team relocated to Salt Lake City in 1979, retaining the “Jazz” moniker. To this day, the name remains a unique and iconic connection to the franchise’s roots. Their early years in Utah were challenging, but a breakthrough arrived in the mid-1980s when the Jazz made their first playoff appearance in 1984, laying the groundwork for a two-decade playoff streak.
The 1990s became the Jazz’s golden era, centered around the legendary duo John Stockton and Karl Malone. Under the leadership of Hall of Fame coach Jerry Sloan, they formed one of the most prolific pick-and-roll partnerships in NBA history. This era yielded multiple Western Conference Finals appearances and culminated in back-to-back trips to the NBA Finals in 1997 and 1998 — though both ultimately fell short against Michael Jordan’s Chicago Bulls.
Beyond wins and losses, the Jazz have grown into a deeply rooted community institution. From their days operating out of the Delta Center, they fostered a culture grounded in discipline, fundamentals, and longevity. This has cemented their identity as a symbol of stability and professionalism in the NBA. In fact, while Utah has yet to win a championship, their consistent playoff presence places them among the league’s most enduring franchises.
