The Phoenix Suns have seemingly finalized their roster for the 2023-24 season with their free agency signing of Eric Gordon, who has agreed to a two-year deal with the team, according to ESPN's Adrian Wojnarowski.

Gordon has been a player the Suns have coveted for the last decade. A 37 percent 3-point shooter over his 15-year career, Gordon signed in 2012 a four-year offer sheet with the Suns. His team, the then-named New Orleans Hornets, matched the deal.

Gordon has since played for the Houston Rockets and last season, faced the Suns in the Western Conference first-round series as a member of the Los Angeles Clippers. Los Angeles chose days ago not to guarantee his $21 million contract, making him a free agent.

Eric Gordon chose the Suns in free agency over the Golden State Warriors and Houston Rockets, according to Kelly Iko, who reports on the Rockets for The Athletic. He was said to have turned down more lucrative deals to play in Phoenix, where he is likely on a minimum contract.

Phoenix made five reported free agency moves since it opened Friday, signing Damion Lee, Drew Eubanks, Keita Bates-Diop, Chimezie Metu and Yuta Watanabe, according to ESPN and The Athletic. Josh Okogie is rumored to be returning to the team on a free agency deal, but TNT and Bleacher Report's Chris Haynes has been inaccurate in recent big news stories with the Suns. Okogie may very well have agreed to a deal, however, since he tweeted this Friday.

Gordon, a former NBA Sixth Man of the Year, could be a big player for Suns in games throughout the season. He is very experienced and can even close games for Phoenix.

This past season, he averaged 12.4 points on 44.6 percent shooting, including 37.1 percent from 3-point range, in 69 games. He knocked down four and three 3-pointers, respectively, against the Suns in Games 1 and 2 of the first-round series.

Gordon is 34 years old and should be able to gain the trust of new coach Frank Vogel. His signing has long alluded the Suns, but he might now be on a team that could win its first-ever championship.