Wizards Sign Alondes Williams to Exhibit-10 Deal, G League Next
Williams averaged 11.0 points on 61.5% shooting in four games last season, but an Exhibit-10 deal means he's a camp body, not a roster lock.
Exhibit-10 deal; no standard roster spot, G League his likely home.
- Signed Exhibit-10, doesn't count vs 15-man roster
- 27-year-old has exhausted two-way eligibility
- 11.0 PPG, 6.3 REB, 3.0 AST in 4 games (2025-26)
- Shot 61.5% FG, 35.7% from three last season
- Up to $90K bonus if he joins Go-Go after waiver
Washington has brought Alondes Williams back into the fold, signing the 27-year-old guard to an Exhibit-10 deal ahead of training camp. The catch for fantasy managers: this contract doesn't count against the Wizards' 15-man roster, and it's essentially a mechanism to secure his G League rights rather than a promise of NBA minutes.
Williams flashed enough in a tiny sample last season to earn the look. Across four appearances in 2025-26 he put up 11.0 points, 6.3 rebounds and 3.0 assists while shooting a blistering 61.5% from the field and 35.7% from three. The headline night was a 25-point eruption in Washington's 131-118 win over the Pacers back in February.
What the Deal Actually Means
An Exhibit-10 is the thinnest contract in the NBA toolbox. It lets a player join camp and gives the team a path to funnel him to their affiliate afterward. Williams has already burned through his two-way eligibility, so the realistic outcome is a G League contract once camp wraps.
There's a small financial sweetener attached. If the Wizards waive Williams and he then signs with the Capital City Go-Go, he can collect a bonus of up to $90,000. That's the classic Exhibit-10 structure — a modest incentive to keep a player in the organization's development pipeline rather than letting him wander.
In practical terms, Washington is parking a useful depth guard where they can watch him develop without eating a roster spot. It's a low-risk move for the front office and a foot in the door for Williams.
The Fantasy Fallout
Let's be blunt: Exhibit-10 guys are not draft-day targets in standard redraft leagues. Williams is overwhelmingly likely to open the year with the Go-Go, which means zero NBA box-score production and nothing to roster in season-long formats.
The efficiency last season was eye-catching — 61.5% from the floor is absurd for a perimeter player — but four games is noise, not signal. Betting fantasy capital on that line would be a mistake. He didn't log enough NBA run to establish any kind of trend you can trust.
The only scenario that changes this calculus is injuries. Washington is a rebuilding roster, and if the backcourt thins out through attrition, a productive G League stint could earn Williams a call-up. That's the pathway to watch, not his current contract status.
For now, keep Williams off your radar in all but the deepest dynasty and two-way-tracking leagues. File the name away, monitor the Wizards' guard depth, and revisit if he's torching the G League and Washington starts dealing with injuries. Until then, there's no action to take — this is a wait-and-see name, nothing more.
