Selected eighth overall in the 2025 NBA Draft out of Brigham Young University, Dёmin has appeared in 52 games (45 starts) for the Nets this season with averages of 10.3 points, 3.2 rebounds and 3.3 assists in 25.2 minutes per game. He ranks second among NBA rookies this season with 124 3-pointers, which ranks as the second most by a rookie in franchise history, and his 38.5 percent shooting from 3-point range is the highest 3-point field goal percentage by a qualified rookie in Nets history. Dёmin was selected to the 2026 Castrol Rising Stars at NBA All-Star in Los Angeles and won the mini tournament on Team Vince, coached by Vince Carter. Earlier in the season, the native of Moscow, Russia, set the franchise rookie record with seven 3-pointers made in a game (7-of-14) on Dec. 29 vs. Golden State and set the NBA rookie record with a 3-pointer made in 34 straight games from Nov. 7, 2025, to Jan. 30, 2026.

Nelson (6’11”, 230) joins Brooklyn from their NBA G League affiliate, the Long Island Nets. In 23 Tip-Off Tournament and regular season games (17 starts) for Long Island this season, Nelson has recorded averages of 11.1 points on 54.9 percent shooting from the field and 80.9 percent shooting from the free-throw line, 6.0 rebounds (2.6 offensive) and 1.2 assists in 19.3 minutes per game. The 23-year-old spent part of the preseason with Brooklyn, signing with the Nets on Oct. 15, 2025, before being waived on Oct. 18, 2025, and was also a member of Brooklyn’s 2025 NBA Summer League team. Prior to his professional career, Nelson played two collegiate seasons (2023-25) at the University of Alabama. He helped lead the Crimson Tide to the Elite Eight last season as a graduate student after earning a spot on the 2024 NCAA West Region All-Tournament Team the previous season in Alabama’s first-ever trip to the Final Four. The Devils Lake, N.D., native previously played three seasons (2020-23) at North Dakota State University, where he garnered First Team All-Summit League honors as a junior.

The addition of Prime Video to the line-up of available ways to access The Gotham Sports App will expand the reach of the award-winning programming of the YES Network and MSG Networks and better serve fans who prefer to stream their favorite teams. Prime Video joins the Web, Amazon Fire TV, Apple iOS (mobile and tablet), Google Android (mobile and tablet), Apple TV, Android TV, Roku, Samsung Smart TV, LG Smart TV and Vizio Smart TV as distribution points of The Gotham Sports App.

The Gotham Sports App, the exclusive DTC streaming home of MSG Networks and the YES Network, provides New York sports fans with access to their favorite programming and teams all in one location. The Gotham Sports App is a product of Gotham Advanced Media and Entertainment (“GAME”), the digital joint venture between MSG Networks and the YES Network.

In addition to repricing its existing bundled annual and monthly packages to $299.99 annually and
$34.99 monthly as the NBA and NHL seasons race to the playoffs, The Gotham Sports App is
launching a New York Yankees “Season Pass” enabling Yankees fans to access all YES Network
programming, including Yankees Spring Training games, Regular Season games, pregame and
postgame shows and Yankees Batting Practice Today, from YES’ first Yankees Spring Training
game on Saturday, February 21 until its last Yankees 2026 regular season game on Sunday,
September 27. The YES annual and monthly packages will also be repriced to $209.99 and
$19.99, respectively, with a limited time offer of the YES annual package at $174.99 (through
April 15).

The Gotham Sports App is distributed on the Web, Amazon Fire TV, Apple iOS (mobile and
tablet), Google Android (mobile and tablet), Apple TV, Android TV, Roku, Samsung Smart TV,
LG Smart TV and Vizio Smart TV. The Gotham Sports App is also available free of charge to
authenticated YES Network and MSG Networks subscribers.

New YES Network DTC Pricing
YES Season Pass: $119.99 (seven months for the price of six)
YES Annual: $174.99 through April 15, 2026; $209.99 thereafter (old price $239.99)
YES Monthly: $19.99 (old price $24.99)

New pricing for the Gotham Bundle (Includes YES and MSG Networks)
Annual Gotham Bundle $299.99 (old price $359.99)
Monthly Gotham Bundle $34.99 (old price $41.99)

The Gotham Sports App, the exclusive TV Everywhere and DTC streaming home of MSG
Networks and the YES Network, provides New York sports fans with access to their favorite
programming and teams all in one location. Fans can receive more than 500 live games featuring
the New York Knicks, New York Rangers, New Jersey Devils, New York Islanders and Buffalo
Sabres, and the New York Yankees and Brooklyn Nets. The Gotham Sports App is a product of
Gotham Advanced Media and Entertainment (“GAME”), the digital joint venture between MSG
Networks and the YES Network.

Goldschmidt, 38, hit .274/.328/.403 (134-for-489) with 76R, 31 doubles, 1 triple, 10HR, 45RBI, 36BB, 4HP, 2SF and 5SB in146 games with the Yankees in 2025. He batted .336/.411/.570 (50-for-149) with 14 doubles, 7HR, 17BB/5IBB and 2HP vs.left-handed pitching last season, ranking fourth among Major League batters in OPS (.981, fourth in AL), and seventh in
BA (fourth in AL), OBP (sixth in AL) and SLG (fifth in AL). He also hit .312/.389/.394 (34-for-109) with 6 doubles, 1HR,
34RBI, 14BB, 1HP and 2SF with runners in scoring position.

In 15 Major League seasons with the Arizona Diamondbacks (2011-18), St. Louis Cardinals (2019-24) and Yankees (2025), Goldschmidt has batted .288/.378/.504 (2,190-for-7,608) with 1,280R, 477 doubles, 24 triples, 372HR, 1,232RBI, 1,086BB and 174SB in 2,074 career games. He has made the postseason seven times (2011, ’17, ’19-22 and ‘25), batting .277/.354/.564 (28-for-101) with 14R, 5 doubles, 8HR, 16RBI, 9BB and 1SB in 29 playoff games.

Since his first full Major League season in 2012, Goldschmidt leads the Majors in go-ahead RBI (317) and games played (2,026), ranks second in runs batted in (1,206), runs scored (1,252), total bases (3,757), times on base (3,270), doubles (468) and extra-base hits (855), third in hits (2,151), walks (1,066) and game-winning RBI (145), fourth in intentional walks (121), fifth in home runs (364), eighth in on-base percentage (.379) and ninth in WAR among position players (56.7, FanGraphs) and OPS (.883).

He has appeared in at least 145 games in each of the last 10 non-shortened seasons (2015-19, ’21-25) and in 12 of his last 13 non-shortened seasons (2012-13, ’15-19 and ’21-25), the most by any Major League player during both of those
spans.

The seven-time All-Star (2013-18 and ’22) has hit at least 20 home runs 11 times in his career (2012-13, ’15-19 and ’21- 24), tied with Bryce Harper and Freddie Freeman for the second-most 20-home run seasons since 2012, trailing only Giancarlo Stanton (12). Goldschmidt’s seven 30-homer seasons (2013, ’15, ’17-19 and ’21-22) since 2013 are tied for the most in the Majors over that span. His 372 career home runs are the third-most among active players, trailing only Stanton (453HR) and Mike Trout (404HR).

In his career, Goldschmidt has hit .324/.422/.584 (580-for-1,792) with 125 doubles, 9 triples, 108HR and 306BB vs. left handed pitchers. Among all Major League players since 1974 with at least 750 career plate appearances against left handed pitching, Goldschmidt ranks seventh in OPS (1.007), eighth in on-base percentage and ninth in slugging
percentage.

He has also hit .296/.420/.500 (530-for-1,788) with 109 doubles, 9 triples, 79HR, 794RBI, 407BB and 57SF with runners in scoring position in his career.

Goldschmidt has finished in the top-three in National League MVP voting four times and in the top-10 six times (first in
2022, second in 2013 and 2015, third in 2017, and sixth in 2018 and 2021), winning the award in 2022 after batting
.317/.404/.578 (178-for-561) with 106R, 41 doubles, 35HR, 115RBI and 79BB in 151 games with the Cardinals. He has also been named the National League Hank Aaron Award winner twice (2013, ’22) and his five Silver Slugger Awards at first base (2013, ‘15, ’17-18 and ‘22) are the most by a first baseman since the award’s inception in 1980. Goldschmidt also earned All-MLB First Team honors in 2022.

The four-time Gold Glove Award winner (2013, ’15, ’17 and ’21) has posted a career .997 fielding percentage
(59E/17,717TC) in 1,984 career games at first base, the highest fielding percentage among Major League first basemen
since 2011 (min. 750 games).

Goldschmidt will play for Team USA for the third time in his career during this year’s World Baseball Classic. He won the Gold Medal in 2017 and the Silver Medal in 2023.

The Wilmington, Del., native was selected by the Arizona Diamondbacks in the eighth round of the 2009 First-Year
Player Draft out of Texas State University. He was acquired by the Cardinals from the Diamondbacks in exchange for C
Carson Kelly, RHP Luke Weaver, INF Andy Young and a 2019 competitive balance draft pick on December 5, 2018. He originally signed with the Yankees on December 30, 2024.

To make room on the 40-man roster, the Yankees have placed RHP Clarke Schmidt on the 60-day injured list.

The Brooklyn Nets will commemorate the Chinese New Year on Wednesday, Feb. 11 when the team hosts the Indiana Pacers at Barclays Center, with the celebration supported by OCM Globe, Inc. and Venturant Group. The Chinese New Year game is an annual celebration and part of the Nets Unite platform, which seeks to build unity, celebrate culture, and foster equity by amplifying the rich cultures of Brooklyn’s diverse communities. 2026 is the Year of the Horse and to mark the occasion, a limited-edition merchandise line inspired by the Chinese Zodiac and Brooklyn’s distinctive street style will be sold exclusively in the Nets’ team store at Barclays Center, Brooklyn Fanatics.

Supporting partners of the Nets’ Chinese New Year game, OCM Globe, Inc. and Venturant Group, will host a cultural experience inspired by the ancient Chinese “Yi Zhan” – a vibrant hub of connection that provided rest, shelter, and community for messengers and travelers on long-distance journeys. The activation in Section 23 will feature six booths featuring different culinary vendors. Additionally, all fans will receive a Chinese New Year bookmark presented by OCM Globe, Inc., offering a chance to enter to win exclusive Chinese New Year merchandise. The Nets will celebrate the holiday in a variety of other ways including a wish board inviting fans to share their New Year wishes with the community, as well as a milk tea sampling station and ring toss giveaway, presented by Molly Tea in Section 15.

Chinese singer, actor and content creator Will Liu will take the court for a special halftime performance presented by Pechoin. The night will also feature themed performances by Team Hype and the Brooklynettes celebrating Chinese culture. Emma Zhu, one of the members of Brooklyn 8 – the first-ever Brooklynettes China Team – will join the Brooklynettes on the court following the group’s debut at the 2025 NBA China Games. Beyond their performances, Brooklyn 8 has represented the Brooklyn Nets in China through community programs, workshops and more.

Prior to tip-off, the National Anthem will be performed on the traditional horsehead fiddle by Chinese musical artist Surina, and player introductions will be announced in Chinese. Nets players will wear custom Chinese New Year shooting shirts during warmups, and videos featuring Chinese New Year wishes from various players will be shared on the team’s social media channels and shown in arena. Red and gold, Chinese New Year–inspired elements will be featured throughout Barclays Center, creating an immersive game-day experience.

Taking the Chinese New Year celebrations beyond Barclays Center and into the community,  the Nets will host a Brooklyn Basketball clinic at the Chinatown YMCA including a red envelope designing workshop, snacks and a clinic led by Brooklyn Basketball coaches. The Nets also supported the Chinatown YMCA’s Chinese New Year celebration on Feb. 7.

The game will be broadcast live on YES Network and WFAN at 7:30 p.m. In collaboration with Tencent Sports, the game will also be streamed free to all viewers on its platform, reaching an estimated audience of more than five million. Tickets are on sale now at brooklynnets.com.

Schuemann, 28, batted .197 (36-for-183) with 20R, 4 doubles, 2 triples, 2HR, 13RBI, 22BB and 7SB in 101 games with the Athletics in 2025. He appeared defensively at second base (39G/20GS), third base (27G/11GS), shortstop (24G/11GS), left field (7G/4GS), centerfield (4G/1GS) and right field (2G).

Over parts of two Major League seasons with the A’s (2024-25), the right-handed batter has hit .212 (123-for-579) with 75R, 18 doubles, 2 triples, 9HR, 47RBI, 69BB and 21SB in 234 career games. Schuemann has appeared defensively at shortstop (117G/98GS), third base (54G/33GS), second base (48G/26GS), left field (14G/7GS), centerfield (6G/2GS) and right field (3G).

The Kalamazoo, Mich., native was originally selected by the A’s in the 20th round of the 2018 First-Year Player Draft out of Eastern Michigan University. He was designated for assignment by the Athletics on February 6, 2026.

Burgos, 20, has gone 4-4 with a 3.39 ERA (79.2IP, 63H, 42R/30ER, 42BB, 71K, 3HR) in 25 games (10 starts) over parts of two minor league seasons in the Yankees organization (2024-25). In 2025, the right-handed pitcher went 3-4 with a 2.44 ERA (51.2IP, 37H, 20R/14ER, 23BB, 48K, 2HR) in 11 games (eight starts) with the DSL Bombers. The Santo Domíngo, D.R., native was originally signed by the Yankees as a non-drafted free agent on June 2, 2024.

To make room on the 40-man roster, the Yankees have designated OF Yanquiel Fernández for assignment.

Additionally, the Yankees outrighted RHP Dom Hamel and INF Braden Shewmake off the Major League roster and onto the roster of Triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre. Hamel and Shewmake have been invited to 2026 Major League spring training as non-roster invitees. 

Tyson was acquired by Brooklyn in a trade with the Denver Nuggets on Feb. 5, 2026.

Tyson (6’8”, 215) has appeared in 21 games (two starts) for Denver this season, averaging 2.2 points and 1.7 rebounds in 7.7 minutes per game. In 90 career games (four starts) across two-and-a-half seasons (2023-26) for the Nuggets, he holds career averages of 2.2 points and 1.4 rebounds in 6.8 minutes per contest. Tyson was selected by Oklahoma City with the 37th overall pick in the second round of the 2023 NBA Draft and traded to Denver after spending five seasons (2018-23) at Clemson, where he was named to the 2022-23 All-ACC First Team.

Martin originally signed with the Nets on Sept. 20, 2024, before having his contract converted to a two-way contract on Oct. 19, 2024, and later signed a multi-year deal with the team on Feb. 20, 2025. In 97 games (17 starts) for the Nets across the past season-and-a-half, he averaged 8.2 points, 3.4 rebounds and 2.0 assists in 20.7 minutes per game. He recorded averages of 7.3 points, 2.9 rebounds and 1.9 assists in 18.8 minutes per contest across 37 games (six starts) for Brooklyn this season.

Minott (6’8”, 212) has appeared in 33 games (10 starts) for Boston this season, posting averages of 5.8 points, 3.6 rebounds and 1.0 assists in 15.9 minutes per game while shooting 50.7 percent from the field and 44.2 percent from 3-point range, which are all career highs. The 23-year-old holds career averages of 3.2 points and 1.6 rebounds in 7.8 minutes per contest across 126 games (10 starts) with Minnesota and Boston over the past three-and-a-half seasons (2022-26). Minott was drafted by Charlotte with the 45th overall pick in the second round of the 2022 NBA Draft and traded to Minnesota on draft night. The Boca Raton, Fla., native spent his lone collegiate season (2021-22) at the University of Memphis, where he earned AAC All-Freshman Team honors after averaging 6.6 points and 3.8 rebounds in 14.6 minutes per game across 33 appearances (five starts) for the Tigers.

Drafted by Brooklyn with the 27th overall pick in the first round of the 2021 NBA Draft, Thomas played in 239 career games (88 starts) for Brooklyn across four-and-a-half seasons (2021-26) and holds career averages of 15.2 points, 2.5 rebounds and 2.2 assists in 23.3 minutes per game on 43.5 percent shooting from the floor and 34.3 percent shooting from 3-point range. In 24 games (eight starts) for the Nets this season, he averaged 15.6 points, 1.8 rebounds and 3.1 assists in 24.3 minutes per contest.