Phoenix Suns Sign Jordan Goodwin to 3-Year, $19 Million Contract
Jordan Goodwin has agreed to a three-year, $19 million contract with the Phoenix Suns, according to Shams Charania of ESPN. The deal includes a player option for the final season and follows the team’s recent contract agreement with teammate Collin Gillespie.
Goodwin’s signing reinforces a guard rotation that helped lead the Suns to 45 wins last season. Other members of that rotation include Devin Booker, Collin Gillespie, Grayson Allen, and Jalen Green.
Why did the Phoenix Suns sign Jordan Goodwin?
The Suns are retaining Goodwin after he played 70 games last season, primarily coming off the bench. According to team data, he averaged 8.7 points per night and shot 37.1% from the 3-point range.

Goodwin previously moved through several teams before finding a role in Phoenix. He was waived by the Lakers to create a roster spot for the signing of Marcus Smart.
What are the financial implications for the Suns?
This contract move pushes the Phoenix Suns into the luxury tax, reports Keith Smith of Spotrac. While the move into the tax was expected, team ownership is managing specific spending limits.
Owner Mat Ishbia is willing to spend on the roster, but reports indicate he doesn’t want the team to enter the second apron.
What happens next for the Phoenix roster?
The Suns have now secured two of their free agent rotation players. The team reportedly plans to take similar action with center Mark Williams, who is a restricted free agent.
Future moves may depend on the team’s ability to manage the luxury tax while avoiding the second apron. The front office could continue to prioritize locking down rotation players who contributed to last year’s 45-win total.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the terms of Jordan Goodwin’s new contract?
Goodwin agreed to a three-year, $19 million deal that includes a player option for the final season.
How did Jordan Goodwin perform last season?
He played 70 games, scoring 8.7 points per game with a 37.1% success rate from 3-point range.
Will the Suns pay a luxury tax?
Yes, according to Keith Smith of Spotrac, this signing moves the team into the luxury tax.
Do you think the Suns can maintain their current rotation while staying out of the second apron?