The Sacramento Kings are parting ways with Terence Davis, according to Michael Scotto of HoopsHype. The guard had been on a non-guaranteed deal with a trigger date tied to the start of the regular season.
Davis, 28, returned to Sacramento last April after short stints with the Milwaukee Bucks and the G League’s Wisconsin Herd. His deal provided the Kings flexibility but required a decision before opening night.
The veteran guard previously spent two full seasons with the Kings from 2021 to 2023. During that stretch, he averaged 8.5 points per game while shooting 36.6 percent from three.
After being waived by Milwaukee in October 2024, Davis joined the Herd, where he averaged 14.3 points on 40.2 percent shooting from beyond the arc. His perimeter scoring helped him earn another opportunity with Sacramento late last season.
Davis appeared in one NBA game during the 2024–25 campaign, going scoreless in 8 minutes of play. Ultimately, the team chose to move forward without him.
The Kings’ decision comes as the franchise enters its first full season under head coach Doug Christie. Sacramento has reshaped its roster around Domantas Sabonis, DeMar DeRozan, and Zach LaVine while adding rookies Nique Clifford and Maxime Raynaud in the draft.
Davis was brought back as a potential depth piece at the guard position. However, with Malik Monk, Dennis Schroder, and Keon Ellis already in the rotation, the backcourt picture left limited opportunities.
