Devin Booker wrapped his offseason by opening the doors to a garage that has NBA fans doing a double take.
Before media day and training camp arrive for the Phoenix Suns, Booker gave “Mr. Gotdamnit Man,” a car-enthusiast content creator, a private tour of his collection. In the video, Booker says he spent $115 million putting it together, a number that immediately sent social media into disbelief.
He kicks things off by rolling into his parking garage in a Chevrolette Corvette ZR1X, a fully customized model that can fetch more than $250,000. From there, Booker walks the creator through roughly 19 cars, including multiple Chevrolet Impalas, three Buick Grand Nationals and a handful of other high-end rides.
The reaction online was instant and blunt. Fans weren’t buying the $115 million figure, with comments like, “Nice man cave, but all those cars combined don’t exceed $5M, let alone $115M lol.”
Others piled on with lines such as, “That’s not $115M.” and “I can’t tell if the 115 M is sarcastic or not?” One user joked, “I guess the other $114 million must be in a car trunk.”
Booker reportedly owns a Ferrari 488 Spider valued at more than $300,000, which would be his most expensive car by market value. But the collection also includes pieces that carry a price tag far beyond standard market logic. The 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air, for instance, is one Booker says is worth $3.5 million because it was specially customized to resemble the Phoenix Suns’ “El Valle” city edition jerseys.
Another standout is the 1996 Impala, which Booker said means more to him than a normal collectible because it matches his birth year and reminds him of the one his uncle used to drive. When he showed that car in public in late 2024, it was reported to have just 86 miles on it.
Booker also used the tour to show off an unreleased sneaker tied to his “Cherry Black” Impala. According to the story, he gets a new signature sneaker in the same color whenever a new Chevrolet Impala is released.
He never named a favorite car, but he also showed the 1959 Chevrolet Impala he drove for his memorable entrance to Game 1 of his first NBA Finals appearance in 2022. That detail only adds to the sense that this garage is about more than resale value.
Booker signed a two-year, $145 million extension with the Suns last summer, keeping him in Phoenix until 2030. His guaranteed earnings, including that deal, could climb past $450 million.
So whether the $115 million figure is literal or a serious exaggeration, the collection clearly goes way beyond a flex. Booker’s garage is built around personal history, basketball memories and a car obsession he treats like family.
In Other News...
Suns Added Five New Faces But One Could Change Everything
The Suns have spent the offseason reshaping the edges of their roster, bringing in five new faces for the 2026-27 season as they try to deepen the group around their core. Spencer, Reath, Peat, Kennard and Bridges each arrive with a different selling point, whether it is shooting, size, versatility or the kind of steady role work that can matter once training camp starts sorting out who fits where.
The mix gives Phoenix options, but it also creates a real competition for minutes as the staff sorts out how all of these pieces should fit. Some of the newcomers look better positioned than others to claim a regular place in the rotation, and one addition in particular has a chance to alter the teams structure more than the rest once the season gets going. [Read more 🡒]
Suns Media Day Puts 3 Very Different Storylines Under Pressure
Mondays Suns media day arrives with a few of the usual preseason talking points, but this one carries a little extra weight because of who is expected to step to the podium. Dillon Brooks is coming in after signing a three-year extension, which gives Phoenix at least one clear piece of continuity heading into camp. On the other side of the room, Jalen Green will be one of the more closely watched players after working back from a hamstring injury, and rookie Koa Peat will be trying to carve out his place in a roster that has already changed around him.
Greens situation is especially interesting because the Suns still need to figure out how he fits when the season gets rolling, and media day should offer the first real clues about where he stands. Peat brings a different kind of pressure as a first-year player who was selected 30th overall and now has to show he can handle the adjustment. With roster spots, roles and rotations all in flux, the answers Phoenix gets on Monday could matter well beyond the first day of camp. [Read more 🡒]
Suns Title Doubts Just Got Louder Around Devin Booker
ESPNs latest top-100 player rankings offered a familiar reminder of where the Suns stand heading into the 2026-27 season: Devin Booker remains the centerpiece, and Dillon Brooks came in as the only other Phoenix player to crack the list, landing at No. 76. For a team trying to stay in the title conversation, that kind of recognition can be useful, but it also underscores how much of the burden still falls on Booker to carry the offense and the identity of the roster.
The bigger concern is what those rankings say about the rest of the Suns supposed support system. Miles Bridges and Jalen Green both came up short of the list, leaving Phoenix without another obvious top-tier co-star to pair with Booker, and that makes the internal growth of younger players even more important. If the Suns are going to look like more than a team leaning on star power alone, they may need real steps forward from prospects such as Khaman Maluach and Rasheer Fleming. [Read more 🡒]