MarJon Beauchamp is no longer on the Philadelphia 76ers roster, per Monday's official roster. No transaction report preceded the move.
The move
MarJon Beauchamp, 25, is off the Philadelphia 76ers roster as of Monday, Sept. 21, per the official roster. He is in his fourth season and played 14 games for Philadelphia last season, averaging 14.0 minutes. No report preceded the move; none is logged, so no source or confidence grade attaches to this transaction. It was detected directly from the roster, not from a league report, and where Beauchamp goes next, if anywhere, is not announced.
The money
Beauchamp's contract is not on file yet; public salary data can lag a signing by a day, so his cap hit and years are unknown for now. Philadelphia carries $213.2 million across 18 contracts for 2026-27, over the first apron. The cap is set at $165.0 million, the tax line at $200.4 million, the first apron at $209.0 million and the second apron at $221.7 million for the league. Where Beauchamp's number lands, if he signs elsewhere, is not established.
The fit
Beauchamp averaged 6.8 points, 2.3 rebounds and 1.1 assists in 14.0 minutes over 14 games last season. Philadelphia's returning rotation from last season includes Tyrese Maxey at 38.0 minutes, VJ Edgecombe at 35.0, Joel Embiid at 31.6, Kelly Oubre Jr. at 31.5, Paul George at 30.7, Quentin Grimes at 29.4, Dominick Barlow at 23.8 and Andre Drummond at 19.5. Philadelphia's roster stands at 21 players, above the 15-man standard limit plus three two-way slots.
Why is MarJon Beauchamp off the 76ers roster?
The move was detected from the official roster on Monday, Sept. 21. No report or reason for it is logged.
Has Beauchamp signed with another team?
Not announced.
What is Beauchamp's contract situation?
Not on file yet. Public salary data can lag a signing by a day.
How is Philadelphia's roster positioned against the cap?
The 76ers carry $213.2 million across 18 contracts for 2026-27, over the first apron of $209.0 million, with the cap at $165.0 million, the tax line at $200.4 million and the second apron at $221.7 million.