Wizards add a familiar voice fans will recognize to their front office

The Wizards continue making moves.
Brooklyn Nets v Washington Wizards
Brooklyn Nets v Washington Wizards | Scott Taetsch/GettyImages

The Washington Wizards have done everything they possible can do to prevent this offseason from being a boring one for fans.

After an abundance of offseason moves altering their roster, Washington has once again made a move, but this time it comes in the front office.

Craig Hoffman, who's most known for his work as the D.C. area sports radio host announced on his final radio show on Wednesday that he will be joining both the Washington Wizards and the Washington Mystics' front office as the Senior Director of Basketball Identity and Integration for Monumental Basketball.

The Wizards will be opening their doors to the former sports host and allow for him to take a role within the front office to continue helping shape the future of Washington sports.

Although the terms of the role are currently unknown, at least to the public, there's optimism that Hoffman will be playing a unique part in both the Wizards and Mystics future.

Fans who don't know Hoffman are either not from the DMV area, or they just prefer not to listen to sports coverage on the radio or any other form of media.

However, fans who are aware of Hoffman will likely be excited to introduce an energetic and enthusiastic Washington sports fan to the front office who will prioritize embodying what each franchise and organization hopes to build towards.

Considering both the Wizards and the Mystics are in the midst of a rebuilding stage, it will be interesting to see what Hoffman's role will be for the franchises.

Nonetheless, both teams and Monumental Basketball clearly have a role and direction in mind for Hoffman and believe that he could be the face of whatever movement they're looking to make in the future.

As The Athletic's Josh Robbins suggested, regardless of what his duties will be in the front office it's clear that the teams are looking to proactively alter the narrative surrounding both franchises.

Fans who have listened to Hoffman over the years will likely miss the sports coverage he provided for their favorite teams, but it should give them a bit of encouragement knowing he's working behind the scenes to help better the teams they actively root for.

In the meantime, fans will likely turn their attention to who the new voice replacing Hoffman will be as listening to sports on the radio will continue moving forward with or without the former radio host.