The NBA offseason continues at a whirlwind pace as free agency negotiations opened at 6 p.m. ET on Monday. Players cannot sign their agreed-upon deals until Friday afternoon.

A flurry of agreements are expected Monday evening. Follow Yahoo Sports for all of the latest reported deal, rumors and more.

Some of the big deals around the league:

• Chris Paul returns to Suns on four-year deal
• Jimmy Butler to sign max extension with Heat
• Kyle Lowry joins Heat on sign-and-trade
• Lonzo Ball to sign offer sheet with Chicago Bulls
• Jarrett Allen cashes in with Cavaliers
• Evan Fournier, Derrick Rose to Knicks
• Gary Trent Jr. to re-sign with Raptors
• Tim Hardaway Jr. lands four-year deal from Mavericks
• Will Barton returns to Nuggets on two-year deal
• Alex Caruso leaves Lakers for big deal with Bulls
• Dwight Howard agrees to third stint with Lakers
• JaVale McGee heads to Phoenix
• Cory Joseph returns to Pistons

Mike Conley returns to Jazz

After leading the NBA in wins in the 2020-21 regular season, Mike Conley Jr. and the Utah Jazz are running it back.

The veteran point guard has agreed to a three-year, $68 million deal with the Jazz, according to The Athletic’s Shams Charania.

Conley landed with the Jazz in 2019 after more than a decade with the Memphis Grizzlies and really hit his stride last season, earning his first career All-Star honors while averaging 16.2 points and six rebounds per game.

With Conley’s help, the Jazz posted an NBA-best 52-20 record, but fell in the Western Conference semifinals by losing four straight games to a shorthanded Los Angeles Clippers team. Questions remain about the playoff viability of the Jazz’s current core, but it looks like the team doesn’t think Conley is the problem.

Nets bringing back Blake Griffin

Blake Griffin is returning to the Brooklyn Nets on a one-year deal, per ESPN’s Adrian Wojnarowski.

Griffin signed with Nets last season after agreeing to a buyout with the Detroit Pistons and immediately provided what the team wanted as a big man who could stretch the floor and defend the paint. His presence gave the Nets four All-Stars on the floor alongside Kevin Durant, James Harden and Kyrie Irving.

Lakers sign quartet of familiar faces

It’s hard to find an NBA observer who doesn’t think the Los Angeles Lakers need spacing help, especially after trading for Russell Westbrook. It looks like some familiar faces could help with that.

Veteran wings Wayne Ellington Jr., Trevor Ariza and Kent Bazemore are re-joining the Lakers on one-year deals, per Yahoo Sports’ Chris Haynes, ESPN’s Adrian Wojnarowski and The Athletic’s Shams Charania. All three players seem likely to fill a much-needed role at the perimeter between Westbrook and LeBron James.

Ellington last played for the Lakers in the 2014-15 season, and shot 42.2 percent from deep for the Detroit Pistons last year. Bazemore, a Laker in 2014, shot 40.8 percent from deep and reportedly turned down a bigger offer from the Golden State Warriors.

Ariza was a member of the Lakers’ 2009 NBA championship team, and has moved around the league since then. He most recently played for the Miami Heat, averaging 9.4 points and 4.8 rebounds while shooting 35 percent from deep.

In addition to those three wings, the Lakers are also signing Dwight Howard for his third stint with the team.

Norman Powell sticks with Blazers

The Portland Trail Blazers will retain free-agent wing Norman Powell on a five-year, $90 million contract, according to ESPN’s Adrian Wojnarowski.

The Blazers traded promising Gary Trent Jr. to the Toronto Raptors in exchange for Powell at the March deadline. Trent re-signed with the Raptors for a reported $54 million over the next three years.

Powell averaged 18.6 points (on 48/41/87 shooting splits), 3.1 rebounds and 1.9 assists in 32 minutes over 69 games split between the Raptors and Blazers last season. He has never missed the playoffs in his career and averaged 17 points in Portland’s six-game loss to the Denver Nuggets in this year’s first round.

Duncan Robinson agrees to largest deal ever for undrafted player

Duncan Robinson is one of the modern NBA’s biggest success stories as an undrafted player, and now he’s being paid like it.

The Miami Heat have agreed with Robinson on a five-year, $90 million deal, per ESPN’s Adrian Wojnarowski.

After a rookie season spent mostly in the G League, Robinson emerged as one of the NBA’s top sharpshooters in 2019-20 and built on that last season. No skill pays in the NBA quite like perimeter shooting, and Robinson has shot 42.7% from deep on 8.4 attempts per game over the last two season.

Pretty good for a player whose college career started at Williams College, and who didn’t hear his name called at the draft after a strong career at Michigan.

Richaun Holmes reaches huge free-agent center deal

Richaun Holmes and the Sacramento Kings reached an agreement to bring back the center on a four-year, $55 million deal, The Athletic’s Shams Charania reported.

Holmes is coming off a career year, averaging 14.2 points, 8.3 rebounds and 1.6 blocks per game.

Pelicans land Devonte Graham after losing Lonzo Ball

The New Orleans Pelicans have their Lonzo Ball replacement.

Former Charlotte Hornets guard Devonte Graham is joining the Pelicans on a four-year, $47 million sign-and-trade deal, according to ESPN’s Adrian Wojnarowski. The deal will reportedly return a first-round pick for the Hornets.

Ball was reported to be out of New Orleans hours earlier, agreeing to his own sign-and-trade for four years and $85 million. In Graham, the Pelicans are getting a player who averaged 14.8 points and 5.4 assists per game while shooting 37.5 percent from deep last year.

Graham had been part of a backcourt log jam in Charlotte last year alongside Terry Rozier and LaMelo Ball. With Ball not going anywhere and Rozier under contract for next season, Graham will instead provide a perimeter threat alongside Brandom Ingram while Zion Williamson punishes team inside.

Bobby Portis returns to Bucks

Bobby Portis could have gotten paid after a postseason to remember. It looks like he chose a return to the Milwaukee Bucks instead.

Portis has agreed to a two-year, $9 million deal with the Bucks, per The Athletic’s Shams Charania.

Portis averaged 11.1 points and 7.1 rebounds per game off the Milwaukee bench, but really came alive when the team most needed him. When Giannis Antetkounmpo was knocked out for the final games of the Eastern Conference finals, Portis averaged 17.5 points and 8.5 rebounds in Games 5 and 6 to close out the Atlanta Hawks.

The Dallas Mavericks and Miami Heat reportedly made offers for Portis, but he chose to keep his Milwaukee legend going after opting out of a $3.8 million player option.

P.J. Tucker leaves Bucks for Heat

While the Bucks are keeping Portis, their starting power forward is heading to South Beach.

P.J. Tucker has agreed to a two-year, $15 million deal with the Miami Heat, according to The Athletic’s Shams Charania.

Tucker was a midseason acquisition for the Bucks last season, and more than paid off. He’s never been known for stuffing the stat sheet (he averaged 2.6 points per game in a Bucks uniform), but his defensive versatility was a vital tool for the Bucks in their title run.

Tucker now joins a revamped Heat team with Kyle Lowry also aboard and Jimmy Butler and Duncan Robinson around for the long haul. He figures to provide a nice complement for All-Star center Bam Adebayo.

NBA decides on 2021-22 cap number

Shortly after the starter’s pistol sounded on the NBA’s legal tampering period, the league determined its cap numbers for next season: $112.4 million for the salary cap, $136.6 million for the luxury tax.

Nicolas Batum heads back to Los Angeles

One of the Los Angeles Clippers’ most important players last season is sticking around.

Nicolas Batum is signing a two-year deal with the team according to The Athletic’s Shams Charania. Batum’s wife seemingly confirmed the deal a minute later.

Batum landed with the Clippers after a disastrous tenure with the Charlotte Hornets, with whom he had signed a five-year, $120 million deal. In a situation with far lower expectations, Batum thrived.

The Frenchman ended up leading the Clippers in minutes while playing a vital role on defense and working as a key shooter and facilitator on offense. He shot 40.4 percent from deep while alternatively starting and coming off the bench.

With Batum aboard, the Clippers reached their first ever Western Conference finals. They seem to believe they can reach even farther with their current core.

Cameron Payne back with Suns

The Phoenix Suns first signed Cameron Payne as a bubble reinforcement, and now they’re signing him as part of a core that reached the NBA Finals.

The point guard and the Suns have agreed on a three-year, $19 million deal, per Yahoo Sports’ Chris Haynes.

Payne first landed with the Suns on a two-year deal signed during the NBA’s pandemic hiatus last year. You may remember that team going undefeated in the bubble, and you may also remember the team looking like one of the best in the NBA with Chris Paul and Payne at point guard.

Payne averaged 8.4 points and 3.6 assists per game, and delivered arguably the best performance of his career in a key Game 1 of the Western Conference finals with 29 points and nine assists with Paul out against the Los Angeles Clippers.

Otto Porter Jr. chooses Warriors on minimum deal

Forward Otto Porter Jr. is hoping a change of scenery can get him back on track. Porter Jr. turned down a mid-level exception in order to play for the Golden State Warriors, league sources told Yahoo Sports.

Porter Jr. struggled with injuries and was traded from the Chicago Bulls to the Orlando Magic last season. He played in only 28 games last season between the two teams.

Reggie Bullock joins Mavericks on three-year deal

The blueprint for the Dallas Mavericks over the next several years seems simple: surround Luka Doncic with as much shooting as possible.

The team’s latest move should go a long way in that respect, as it is signing wing Reggie Bullock to a three-year, $30.5 million deal.

Bullock spent last year with the New York Knicks, shooting 41.0 percent from deep while averaging 10.9 points and 3.4 rebounds per game. His fit as a 3-and-D guy with the Knicks is obvious.

Zach Collins joins the Spurs

Free-agent big man Zach Collins left the Portland Trail Blazers for the San Antonio Spurs, according to ESPN’s Adrian Wojnarowski. The deal is for a reported $42 million over the next three years.

Collins missed all of last season after undergoing three surgeries to repair his fractured left ankle. He was also limited to 11 games during the 2019-20 campaign due to a shoulder injury. The Blazers opted not to extend Collins a $7 million on Sunday, making the 6-foot-11 23-year-old a free agent.

Collins entered the league with much promise as a rim-protecting defender and floor-spacing shooter. He showed flashes of both in his second season, when Portland made its run to the 2019 Western Conference finals.

Furkan Korkmaz re-joins Sixers

The Philadelphia 76ers have plenty of choices to make this offseason, but parting ways with Furkan Korkmaz won’t be one of them.

Korkmaz agreed to three-year, $15 million deal to stay with the Sixers, per ESPN’s Adrian Wojnarowski.

In the span of four years, Korkmaz rose from a rookie year spent mostly in the G League to a pivotal part of the Sixer bench, averaging 9.1 points per game for last season’s Eastern Conference regular season leaders.

Career year pays off for Doug McDermott

Doug McDermott is going to make some significant money after a career year with the Indiana Pacers.

The forward has agreed to a three-year, $42 million deal with the San Antonio Spurs, per Shams Charania of The Athletic.

McDermott averaged career highs in nearly every meaningful statistic last year, with 13.6 points, 3.3 rebounds and 1.3 assists per game on 53.2 percent shooting (38.8 percent from deep).

Jeff Green’s long and winding road takes him to Denver

One of the NBA’s biggest journeyman has found a new home.

Jeff Green has agreed to a two-year, $10 million deal with the Denver Nuggets, per ESPN’s Malika Andrews.

Green spent last season as a frequent starter in the Brooklyn Nets’ frontcourt, averaging 11.0 points and 3.9 rebounds per game while shooting 41.2 percent from deep. He’ll fit right in with the Nuggets’ eclectic group of big men, headlined by reigning MVP Nikola Jokic and the versatile Aaron Gordon.

Kelly Olynyk lands three-year deal from Pistons

After one of the strongest runs of his career, Kelly Olynyk is getting paid.

The former Houston Rockets big man is signing a three-year deal worth $37 million with the Detroit Pistons, per ESPN’s Adrian Wojnarowski.

Olynyk landed in Houston at midseason through the Victor Oladipo trade and provided some surprisingly strong basketball for the rebuilding Rockets. He averaged 19.0 points, 8.4 rebounds and 4.1 assists per game in a Rockets uniform, and now he’ll head for a Pistons team hoping it has now reached the end of its rebuilding plan.

Pacers make a couple moves

The Pacers moved quickly at the start of free agency, bringing back point guard TJ McConnell on a four-year deal, then reaching a deal with defensive ace Torrey Craig,

Knicks bring back Alec Burks and Nerlens Noel

The New York Knicks are bringing back two significant contributors from their best team in years.

Nerlens Noel and Alec Burks have both agreed to three-year deals to return the Knicks, per ESPN’s Adrian Wojnarowski.

Burks posted 12.7 points, 4.6 rebounds and 2.2 assists per game last season, while Noel had 5.1 points and 6.4 rebounds per game.

JaMychal Green going back to Nuggets

The Denver Nuggets found a key role player in JaMychal Green last year. They’re bringing him back on a two-year, $17 million deal, per The Athletic’s Shams Charania.

Backing up the likes of Nikola Jokic, Aaron Gordon and Paul Millsap, Green provided some key 3-point shooting as a big man with 39.9 percent from deep. He averaged 8.1 points and 4.1 rebounds per game.

Green opted out of a $7.6 million player option for next season, and it looks like that decision paid off.

Rockets add center Daniel Theis

The Houston Rockets will acquire center Daniel Theis for $36 million over four years, according to ESPN’s Adrian Wojnarowski. The Rockets will add him using a trade exception in a deal with the Chicago Bulls.

Theis averaged 9.6 points (on 54/32/67 shooting splits) and 5.5 rebounds in 24.6 minutes over 65 games split between the Bulls and Boston Celtics. Chicago added Theis in a three-team deal at the trade deadline.

Theis started for the Celtics team that reached the 2020 Eastern Conference finals, particularly proving his value as a screen-setting roll man and defender. He is a 33.5% 3-point shooter in his four-year career.