The NBA's latest free agency period began Sunday, allowing teams and players to discuss contracts during the pause period.
However, fans hoping for a flurry of action as soon as the match kicked off at 6pm ET were left pretty disappointed.
Although some popular players have reportedly moved teams, it hasn't been the same opening day experience as a few years ago.
Let's break down the first day of free agency with five winners and losers.
Winner: Victor Wembanyama
Much of the discussion surrounding the San Antonio Spurs last season centered around their lack of a game-changing point guard, a hole that appears to have been addressed for now with Chris Paul set to join the team after being released by the Golden State Warriors at the start of free agency.
Hours after being released, Paul reportedly agreed to a one-year, $11 million contract with San Antonio, likely to start alongside Victor Wembanyama. Wembanyama already showed plenty of potential in his debut season, but playing next to a playmaker like Paul could help him reach a new level.
Paul may no longer be in contention for his first championship ring, but he still has an important role to play at Texas.
Losers: Los Angeles Clippers star power
The Clippers' marriage to Paul George is all but over, with the star wing set to explore other teams' interest, with the Philadelphia 76ers reportedly the leading contender.
Los Angeles on Sunday reportedly signed James Harden to a two-year, $70 million contract extension, and also agreed to a two-year deal with Kevin Porter Jr. (with a player option) and a three-year, $30 million contract with Derrick Jones Jr.
This effectively ends the George-Kawhi Leonard duo in Hollywood, which resulted in a disappointing run of a franchise that also missed out on the NBA Finals, and unless the Clippers can somehow acquire another star player, they won't be much stronger next season.
Winner: Orlando Magic Defense
One of the more surprising developments on Day 1 was the Magic signing wing Kentavious Caldwell-Pope to a deal worth reportedly three years and $66 million, which certainly seems like a lot, but quality 3-and-D wings are very rare in the NBA, and Caldwell-Pope brings with him the experience of being a two-time champion.
His fit in Orlando is obvious. He'll be the No. 2 guard alongside Jalen Suggs, Franz Wagner, Paolo Banchero and Wendell Carter Jr. Orlando fielded the third-best defense in the league last season, so head coach Jamal Mosley could use another quality player to take it to the next level.
The reported move would also be a big blow to the Denver Nuggets, who will likely have to find an internal replacement for Caldwell-Pope's influence and would take a few notches off the overall depth that hurt the team last season.
Loser: Silence
Perhaps the biggest story of the day was the lack of moves. Following the news of Paul's release and Harden's new contract with the Clippers, the next move was the Boston Celtics retaining backup big man Luke Kornet.
Other reported moves include the Dallas Mavericks agreeing to a three-year, $27 million contract with winger Naji Marshall, Andre Drummond planning to return to Philadelphia and Jonas Valanciunas set to join the Washington Wizards on a three-year, $30 million deal.
Players still on the market but with uncertain futures include George, Klay Thompson, Tobias Harris, DeMar DeRozan, Isaiah Hartenstein, Gary Trent Jr. and Buddy Hield.
Winner: Philadelphia 76ers
One of the Sixers' main weaknesses last season was their lack of quality depth, and they addressed some of that early on Day 1 by trading Drummond and signing veteran shooting guard Eric Gordon to a one-year contract.
Drummond has rekindled his value in a role primarily as a rebounding big man, while Gordon averaged 11 points per game on 44/38/80 shooting last season with the Phoenix Suns.
The team also reportedly agreed to re-sign guard Kelly Oubre Jr. to a two-year, $16.3 million deal after his strong first season with the franchise.
But with Hield, Harris, Nicolas Batum, Kyle Lowry, Robert Covington, De'Anthony Melton and Cam Payne all free agents, there is still work to be done.
And pairing George with Joel Embiid and Tyrese Maxey is certainly a big deal, and they're trending in the right direction.