May 30th news: Although the NBA off-season has not officially started, the league is already filled with turmoil. Multiple authoritative sources pointed out that this summer's trading market may become the craziest in recent years, with a large number of players facing changes and a "superstar reshuffle" brewing.

Unlike previous years, this year's free agent market lacks star players who can change the battle pattern. It is generally believed within the league that the only effective way to improve the competitiveness of the lineup in a short period of time is through trades.

Jack Fisher, a reporter for The Stein Line, reported that senior executives of several teams revealed that this year's trading market is "more explosive than any other year." A senior executive in the Western Conference directly stated: "Trades will continue like a chain reaction."

The two players who are currently being rumored to be the most popular are Giannis Antetokounmpo of the Milwaukee Bucks and Kevin Durant of the Phoenix Suns. Although the two have not requested a trade, they have been repeatedly regarded by the media and within the team as "the superstars most likely to be traded."

According to ESPN reporter Brian Windhorst's analysis, many teams are in a tangle this year, unable to compete for the championship and have no intention of completely rebuilding. In the absence of space for big-name signings in the free market, trading has become the only means to change their destiny.

The quality of this year's NBA draft is good, and it is predicted that the top six picks all have the potential to cultivate core players. Some teams holding high draft picks may choose to "trade the future for the present", using draft picks as bargaining chips to exchange for players who can fight immediately, thereby accelerating reconstruction or impacting the playoffs.

With the arrival of the trading boom, the NBA league structure may also be reshaped. From star players to first-round picks, every trade may become a key step in shaking up the situation. Fans may witness a "blood transfusion storm" this summer that is more intense and chaotic than the playoffs.