Overview
- The Mavericks announced the deal was finalized on Sunday and reporting from multiple outlets says it is a fully guaranteed three-year extension worth $52.2 million that keeps Marshall under contract through the 2029–30 season.
- Marshall earned the raise after a career-best 2025–26 campaign in which he averaged 15.2 points, 4.7 rebounds and 3.3 assists while starting 47 games and playing 29.5 minutes per night.
- League reporting lays out the payout schedule as roughly $18.2 million in 2027–28, $17.3 million in 2028–29 and $16.7 million in 2029–30, and the declining structure preserves his trade eligibility.
- The extension nearly doubles Marshall’s prior salary to an average annual value near $17.4 million, increasing the Mavericks’ forward/center payroll and leaving the team with more than the roster limit of standard contracts to resolve.
- The signing secures Marshall’s financial future and role in Dallas but raises short-term questions about moving or cutting frontcourt players such as P.J. Washington or others, and makes upcoming roster decisions the key next step for the front office.