The Zach LaVine era has ended in Chicago. The Bulls are sending the two-time All-Star shooting guard to the Sacramento Kings in a three-team trade also headlined by De’Aaron Fox, a source confirmed to the Tribune. ESPN was the first to report the news Sunday. The team announced the move Monday.

“Legacy” is an overused word in sports, but LaVine should be remembered in Chicago as a fine scorer who helped lift the franchise out of its doldrums and into mediocrity — which isn’t the kind of sporting career one dreams of as a child.

In eight seasons with the Chicago Bulls, Zach LaVine never reached the heights he hoped to summit in the postseason. But the two-time All-Star shooting guard leaves with his name stamped all over the franchise record books — and with close to a decade of memories.

Zach LaVine has been the best player on the Bulls this year, so some people might be wondering why a team that is struggling would want to trade him away. LaVine has been one of the best players on the team since he came to Chicago back in 2017,

After eight seasons in the Windy City, Zach LaVine climbed franchise leaderboards and was a walking highlight reel. Sam Smith details LaVine's time in Chicago and why he's one of the best players to wear the red and black.

What was surprising was the return the Kings sought after. Instead of embracing the rebuild, Sacramento added another formidable piece to its puzzle, landing Bulls standout Zach L

A blockbuster deal sees Fox team up with Victor Wembanyama and LaVine reunite with DeMar DeRozan, while the Bulls acquire a valuable pick.

The Golden State Warriors will be one of the most intriguing teams to watch ahead of the Feb. 6 NBA trade deadline as they decide whether to go all in

Four days after trading the team’s best player, Chicago Bulls chief basketball executive Artūras Karnišovas still couldn’t offer a clear vision for the direction of the franchise. “We might get a high draft pick,

Inaction could not last forever. The Chicago Bulls finally made a move at the trade deadline after three consecutive years of standing pat, taking one more step forward toward a future vision of a rebuild.