Utah Jazz forward Bojan Bogdanovic is undergoing season-ending surgery on his right wrist, per ESPN’s Adrian Wojnarowski. He is expected to recover for the start of the 2020-21 season.
Bogdanovic injured his wrist in January and but played through pain. In the end the two sides decided for surgery in order to protect him and the franchise for long-term.
Fonte: Adrian Wojnarowski.
The National Basketball Players Association has temporarily suspended its search for a successor for Michele Roberts due to the uncertainty of the current situation, league sources told Chris Haynes of Yahoo! Sports.
Roberts, who currently has two years remaining on her position, reportedly has the “unwavering support” of players. The union had been interviewing new candidates over recent weeks, including Pistons assistant GM Pat Garrity.
Fonte: Chris Haynes.
The NBA is studying how teams can get creative and play games next season at 15 percent to 20 percent capacity, as reported by ESPN’s Adrian Wojnarowski.
“Assuming a vaccine isn’t coming any time soon, are there things we can do in our arenas where maybe we can’t have 19,000 people, but maybe we can have 5,000 people? Maybe we can have 8,000 people? Maybe there are protocols allowing for it?” said Adam Silver during a conference call last week. NBA commissioner also prepared players for the possibility of playing the entire 20-21 season without fans in attendance.
Fonte: Adrian Wojnarowski.
In an interview with Rachel Nichols on ESPN’s The Jump, OKC Thunder guard and NBPA president Chris Paul talked about the possibility of resuming the season.
“A lot of hard conversations that have to be made, a lot of hard decisions,” Paul said. “But with the team around us, I think ultimately we’ll get to where we want to. Obviously we want to play. Oh man, we want to play. We want to play bad. And I think that’s a consensus for the guys around the league. We want it to be, obviously, as safe as possible. But biggest thing is we miss the game.”
Fonte: ESPN.
NBA G League President Shareef Abdur-Rahim today announced that Kai Sotto, a top prospect from the Philippines, has signed to play in the NBA G League next season. Sotto, ranked by ESPN as the No. 4 player in Georgia in the Class of 2020, spent this past season at Atlanta-based sports development organization The Skill Factory.
The NBA G League gives top young prospects a chance to begin their professional careers while receiving mentorship and life skills training. Sotto will have the opportunity to accelerate his on-court development as he learns NBA-style basketball.
Sotto joins consensus five-star high school recruits Jalen Green, Isaiah Todd and Daishen Nix in signing to play in the NBA G League for the 2020-21 season. Details of the new team Sotto, Green, Todd and Nix will play for, which will be unaffiliated with any existing NBA G League franchise or NBA team, are forthcoming.
A 7-2 center, Sotto excelled at Ateneo de Manila High School in Quezon City, the Philippines, before playing at The Skill Factory. In February, Sotto participated in the Basketball Without Borders (BWB) Global Camp during NBA All-Star 2020 in Chicago. He has represented the Philippines in several competitions, including the 2019 FIBA Under-19 Basketball World Cup.
Fonte: NBA G League.
Cassius Stanley is officially forgoing his remaining college eligibility at Duke and staying in the 2020 NBA Draft. He has hired ISE Basketball for representation, the agency announced.
The guard ended his freshman year with 12.6 points and 4.9 rebounds per game, shooting 47% from the field, 36% from beyond the arc and 73% from the foul line.
Stanley is the No. 50 prospect in the ESPN Top 100.
We are excited to announce that Duke guard Cassius Stanley has joined #TeamISE pic.twitter.com/bOAmaZWfi3
— ISE Basketball (@ISEBasketball) May 12, 2020
Tre Jones is officially forgoing his remaining college eligibility and staying in the 2020 NBA Draft. He has hired BDA Sports for representation.
Jones is the No. 33 prospect in the ESPN Top 100.
Fonte: BDA Sports.
Jaden McDaniels is forgoing his remaining college eligibility and staying in the 2020 NBA Draft. He has hired BDA Sports for representation.
McDaniels is the No. 21 prospect in the ESPN Top 100.
Fonte: Evan Daniels.
Detroit Pistons forward Blake Griffin said he’s ready to play whenever the season resumes. He underwent knee surgery in January.
“I feel great. I’ve basically been cleared for a while now, I’ve just been stuck at my house,” Griffin said. “I’m ready to go whenever things pick back up.”
Fonte: The Score.
Nico Mannion is forgoing his remaining college eligibility and staying in the 2020 NBA Draft. He has hired BDA Sports for representation.
Mannion is the No. 18 prospect in the ESPN Top 100.
Fonte: BDA Sports.
Kai Sotto has decided to skip college and will be the first international draft prospect to sign a deal in the NBA G League pro program.
Sotto, who turns 18 today, is joining the new G League team in Southern California alongside Jalen Green, Isaiah Todd and Daishen Nix. NBA’s enhanced pro development program gaining international talent.
Filipino big man played 7 games in World Cup U19 last summer averaging 11.7 points and 7.9 rebounds.
Sotto, who turns 18 today, is joining the new G League team in Southern California alongside Jalen Green, Isaiah Todd and Daishen Nix. NBA’s enhanced pro development program gaining international talent. https://t.co/erlFyHqT0s
— Shams Charania (@ShamsCharania) May 11, 2020
The New Orleans Pelicans are planning to reopen their practice facility for individual workouts on May 18.
The Pelicans have told players who are living out of market they should feel no pressure to return to New Orleans when the practice facility reopens.
Fonte: New Orleans Times-Picayune.
Arturas Karnisovas and Marc Eversley have received mixed feedback on the performance of Chicago Bulls coach Jim Boylen, and are leaning to replace him for next season, according to Joe Cowley of the Chicago Sun-Times.
Cowley adds that several key players reportedly ripped Boylen to Karnisovas and Eversley. The Reinsdorf family, who own the Bulls, along with former vice president of basketball operations John Paxson, would like Boylen to remain as head coach.
Fonte: Joe Cowley.
Jordyn Adams has withdrawn from the 2020 NBA Draft and will return to Austin Peay.
Adams averaged 17.4 points per game on 37.7% from 3-point range as a freshman.
Fonte: Jon Rothstein.
Veteran big man Pau Gasol has won two NBA championships with the Los Angeles Lakers in 2009 and 2010. In an interview with ClutchPoints, the 39-year-old Gasol talked about the possibility of spending a final season in purple and gold.
“It’s something that has been on my mind. Kind of like the potential of maybe finishing or playing my last year with the Lakers would be great. It’s appealing if you will, but the opportunity never really kind of presented itself in a serious official manner.
“I have a great relationship and love for Jeanie and the Lakers organization and the city of Los Angeles, which is always going to remain extremely meaningful to me no matter what, but we’ll see. But not really.”
Fonte: ClutchPoints.
RJ Hampton is among the prospects under consideration by the Knicks if they select between sixth and 10th in the 2020 NBA Draft, Marc Berman reports.
Last year the guard played 17 games in NBL for the New Zealand Breakers, with averages of 9.6 points, 2.5 assist and 1.2 steals.
He’s at No.10 in the Espn’s top 100.
Fonte: Ny Post.
In an interview, LaVar Ball has claimed that his sons will all end up playing for the Los Angeles Lakers. Lonzo, the oldest, was selected in the 2017 Draft by LA but later traded to New Orleans for Anthony Davis; LaMelo is a projected lottery pick for the upcoming draft; LiAngelo, however, has still to make his debut in the NBA G League after signing for the Oklahoma City Blue.
“They coming back to the Lakers later. That’s the inside scoop, don’t let them know that yet. We pop up all three of them over there”, Ball said.
“They coming back to the Lakers later. That’s the inside scoop, don’t let them know that yet. We pop up all three of them over there.”
– LaVar Ball on Lonzo/Gelo/LaMelo teaming up at Staples Center for the #LakeShow pic.twitter.com/k1VQ5lgXsw— ClutchPoints (@ClutchPointsApp) May 5, 2020
Former San Antonio Spurs All-Star guard and current ASVEL owner Tony Parker talked to The Undefeated’s Marc J. Spears about his future plans along with the Olympique Lyonnais group.
“The ultimate goal is to one day own an NBA team,” Parker said. “I know with the OL group, we have big dreams.”
“It’s a strong possibility. Right now, we have different objectives and goals. But in five to 10 years … I am the type of person who always dreams big. I have already had discussions with the soccer president about that.”
Fonte: The Undefeated.
Kentucky’s EJ Montgomery is bypassing his remaining college eligibility and staying in the 2020 NBA Draft. He made it official by signing a representation agreement with Wasserman Media Group.
Montgomery is not included in the ESPN Top 100.
Fonte: Wasserman Media Group.
UCLA’s Jalen Hill has withdrawn his name from the 2020 NBA Draft.
Hill is returning to UCLA for his redshirt junior season.
Fonte: ESPN.
Arkansas junior Mason Jones announced he is bypassing his remaining college eligibility in order to stay in the NBA Draft.
Jones is the No. 77 prospect on the ESPN Top 100.
Fonte: Mason Jones Twitter.
Speaking to The Athletic’s Sam Amick, Houston Rockets owner Tilman Fertitta has dismissed speculation on his financial solvency due to COVID-19.
“The Rockets would never be sold, unless the whole world came to an end and then it wouldn’t matter, ok? If I ever sell the Rockets, it’s because we don’t exist anymore as a country with the rule of law. We’re having anarchy in the street, and at that point there’s no buyers. I have a huge amount of liquidity, and a lot of different sources of income”, Fertitta said, also adding that he has zero interest in selling any minority ownership stakes.
So far the Rockets have not had any layoffs or pay cuts due to COVID-19.
Fonte: The Athletic.
The NBA expects that it will need around 15,000 COVID-19 tests to finish out the season, league sources told Adrian Wojnarowski of ESPN.
Adam Silver publicly and privately stated that the league could not take up that amount of tests to resume the season if public demand had yet to be met. Several manufacturers can assure the NBA of that amount of tests, but cannot guarantee that public demand will have been met.
According to the New York Times’ Kevin Draper, MGM Resorts International, the company which owns stakes in several Las Vegas hotels, has pitched the NBA and WNBA on a plan to quarantine off a block in Vegas so both leagues could finish their season. The campus centers around the Mandalay Bay resort, which features 4700 rooms connected through the Mandalay Bay, the Four Seasons, and the Delano.
The NBA announced the postponement the Draft Lottery and Combine, both scheduled to take place later this month in Chicago.
Colorado’s Tyler Bey is bypassing his remaining college eligibility and staying in the 2020 NBA draft, he told Stadium’s Jeff Goodman.
Bey is the No. 35 prospect on the ESPN Top 100.
Fonte: Jeff Goodman.
As reported by The Ringer’s Kevin O’Connor, league sources expect the NBA to push the draft from June 25 to August or September, as the NBA draft can’t happen until after the 2019-20 season is over.
Fonte: Kevin O'Connor.
According to Sam Amick, Sacramento Kings GM Vlade Divac and head coach Luke Walton are’ very likely to remain’ with the team.
Both are under contract until the 2022/23 season.
The Kings won 13 of the last 20 games before the suspension.
Fonte: The Athletic.
New York Knicks will retain Scott Perry as general manager on a one-year deal.
Perry was hired to become the general manager of the New York Knicks in 2017.
Sources: The Knicks will retain Scott Perry as general manager on a one-year deal.
— Shams Charania (@ShamsCharania) April 29, 2020
The National Basketball Association announced Tuesday that 205 players — 163 players from colleges and other educational institutions and 42 international players — have filed as early entry candidates for the 2020 NBA Draft presented by State Farm.
Players who have applied for early entry have the right to withdraw their names from consideration for the Draft by notifying the NBA of their decision in writing 10 days prior to the 2020 NBA Draft.
Following is the list of players from colleges and other educational institutions who have applied for early entry into the 2020 NBA Draft.
| Player | School | Height | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Precious Achiuwa | Memphis | 6-9 | Freshman |
| Milan Acquaah | California Baptist | 6-3 | Junior |
| Jordyn Adams | Austin Peay | 6-3 | Freshman |
| Abdul Ado | Mississippi State | 6-11 | Junior |
| Ty-Shon Alexander | Creighton | 6-4 | Junior |
| Timmy Allen | Utah | 6-6 | Sophomore |
| Derrick Alston Jr. | Boise State | 6-9 | Junior |
| Cole Anthony | North Carolina | 6-3 | Freshman |
| Joel Ayayi | Gonzaga | 6-5 | Sophomore |
| Brendan Bailey | Marquette | 6-8 | Sophomore |
| Saddiq Bey | Villanova | 6-8 | Sophomore |
| Tyler Bey | Colorado | 6-7 | Junior |
| Jermaine Bishop | Norfolk State | 6-1 | Junior |
| Jomaru Brown | Eastern Kentucky | 6-2 | Sophomore |
| Marcus Burk | IUPUI | 6-3 | Junior |
| Dachon Burke Jr. | Nebraska | 6-4 | Junior |
| Jordan Burns | Colgate | 6-0 | Junior |
| Jared Butler | Baylor | 6-3 | Sophomore |
| Manny Camper | Siena | 6-7 | Junior |
| Vernon Carey Jr. | Duke | 6-10 | Freshman |
| Marcus Carr | Minnesota | 6-2 | Sophomore |
| Tamenang Choh | Brown | 6-5 | Junior |
| Kofi Cockburn | Illinois | 7-0 | Freshman |
| David Collins | South Florida | 6-3 | Junior |
| Zach Cooks | NJIT | 5-9 | Junior |
| Jalen Crutcher | Dayton | 6-1 | Junior |
| Ryan Daly | St. Joseph’s | 6-5 | Junior |
| Nate Darling | Delaware | 6-5 | Junior |
| Darius Days | LSU | 6-6 | Sophomore |
| Dexter Dennis | Wichita State | 6-5 | Sophomore |
| Lamine Diane | CSUN | 6-7 | Sophomore |
| Ayo Dosunmu | Illinois | 6-5 | Sophomore |
| Devon Dotson | Kansas | 6-2 | Sophomore |
| Nojel Eastern | Purdue | 6-7 | Junior |
| Anthony Edwards | Georgia | 6-5 | Freshman |
| CJ Elleby | Washington State | 6-6 | Sophomore |
| Mason Faulkner | Western Carolina | 6-1 | Junior |
| LJ Figueroa | St. John’s | 6-6 | Junior |
| Malik Fitts | St. Mary’s | 6-8 | Junior |
| Malachi Flynn | San Diego State | 6-1 | Junior |
| Blake Francis | Richmond | 6-0 | Junior |
| Hasahn French | St. Louis | 6-7 | Junior |
| DJ Funderburk | NC State | 6-10 | Junior |
| Both Gach | Utah | 6-6 | Sophomore |
| Alonzo Gaffney | Ohio State | 6-9 | Freshman |
| Luka Garza | Iowa | 6-11 | Junior |
| Jacob Gilyard | Richmond | 5-9 | Junior |
| Grant Golden | Richmond | 6-10 | Junior |
| Jordan Goodwin | St. Louis | 6-3 | Junior |
| Tony Goodwin II | Redemption Academy (MA) | 6-6 | Post-Graduate |
| Jayvon Graves | Buffalo | 6-3 | Junior |
| AJ Green | Northern Iowa | 6-4 | Sophomore |
| Darin Green Jr. | UCF | 6-4 | Freshman |
| Josh Green | Arizona | 6-6 | Freshman |
| Ashton Hagans | Kentucky | 6-3 | Sophomore |
| Tyrese Haliburton | Iowa State | 6-5 | Sophomore |
| Josh Hall | Moravian Prep (NC) | 6-8 | Post-Graduate |
| Rayshaun Hammonds | Georgia | 6-9 | Junior |
| Jalen Harris | Nevada | 6-5 | Junior |
| Niven Hart | Fresno State | 6-5 | Freshman |
| Aaron Henry | Michigan State | 6-6 | Sophomore |
| Jalen Hill | UCLA | 6-10 | Sophomore |
| Nate Hinton | Houston | 6-5 | Sophomore |
| Jay Huff | Virginia | 7-1 | Junior |
| Elijah Hughes | Syracuse | 6-6 | Junior |
| Feron Hunt | SMU | 6-8 | Sophomore |
| Chance Hunter | Long Beach State | 6-6 | Sophomore |
| DeJon Jarreau | Houston | 6-5 | Junior |
| Damien Jefferson | Creighton | 6-5 | Junior |
| Isaiah Joe | Arkansas | 6-5 | Sophomore |
| Dakari Johnson | Cape Fear CC (NC) | 6-0 | Freshman |
| Jalen Johnson | Louisiana | 6-7 | Junior |
| Andre Jones | Nicholls State | 6-4 | Junior |
| C.J. Jones | MTSU | 6-5 | Junior |
| Herbert Jones | Alabama | 6-7 | Junior |
| Mason Jones | Arkansas | 6-5 | Junior |
| Tre Jones | Duke | 6-3 | Sophomore |
| Corey Kispert | Gonzaga | 6-7 | Junior |
| Kameron Langley | NC A&T | 6-2 | Junior |
| AJ Lawson | South Carolina | 6-6 | Sophomore |
| Saben Lee | Vanderbilt | 6-2 | Junior |
| Kira Lewis Jr. | Alabama | 6-3 | Sophomore |
| Matt Lewis | James Madison | 6-5 | Junior |
| Isaiah Livers | Michigan | 6-7 | Junior |
| Denzel Mahoney | Creighton | 6-5 | Junior |
| Makur Maker | Pacific Academy (CA) | 7-0 | Post-Graduate |
| Sandro Mamukelashvili | Seton Hall | 6-11 | Junior |
| Tre Mann | Florida | 6-4 | Freshman |
| Nico Mannion | Arizona | 6-3 | Freshman |
| Naji Marshall | Xavier | 6-7 | Junior |
| Kenyon Martin Jr. | IMG Academy (FL) | 6-7 | Post-Graduate |
| Remy Martin | Arizona State | 6-0 | Junior |
| Tyrese Maxey | Kentucky | 6-3 | Freshman |
| Mac McClung | Georgetown | 6-2 | Sophomore |
| Jaden McDaniels | Washington | 6-9 | Freshman |
| Isiaha Mike | SMU | 6-8 | Junior |
| Isaiah Miller | UNCG | 6-0 | Junior |
| Matt Mitchell | San Diego State | 6-6 | Junior |
| EJ Montgomery | Kentucky | 6-10 | Sophomore |
| Andrew Nembhard | Florida | 6-5 | Sophomore |
| Aaron Nesmith | Vanderbilt | 6-6 | Sophomore |
| Zeke Nnaji | Arizona | 6-11 | Freshman |
| Obadiah Noel | Massachusetts-Lowell | 6-4 | Junior |
| Jordan Nwora | Louisville | 6-7 | Junior |
| Onyeka Okongwu | USC | 6-9 | Freshman |
| Isaac Okoro | Auburn | 6-6 | Freshman |
| Elijah Olaniyi | Stony Brook | 6-5 | Junior |
| Daniel Oturu | Minnesota | 6-10 | Sophomore |
| Reggie Perry | Mississippi State | 6-10 | Sophomore |
| Filip Petrusev | Gonzaga | 6-11 | Sophomore |
| John Petty Jr. | Alabama | 6-5 | Junior |
| Nate Pierre-Louis | Temple | 6-4 | Junior |
| Xavier Pinson | Missouri | 6-2 | Sophomore |
| Yves Pons | Tennessee | 6-6 | Junior |
| Immanuel Quickley | Kentucky | 6-3 | Sophomore |
| Darius Quisenberry | Youngstown State | 6-1 | Sophomore |
| Jahmi’us Ramsey | Texas Tech | 6-4 | Freshman |
| Paul Reed Jr. | DePaul | 6-9 | Junior |
| Nick Richards | Kentucky | 6-11 | Junior |
| Colbey Ross | Pepperdine | 6-1 | Junior |
| Fatts Russell | Rhode Island | 5-10 | Junior |
| Joe Saterfield | Ranger CC (TX) | 6-4 | Freshman |
| Jayden Scrubb | John A. Logan College (IL) | 6-6 | Sophomore |
| Aamir Simms | Clemson | 6-9 | Junior |
| Ja’Vonte Smart | LSU | 6-4 | Sophomore |
| Chris Smith | UCLA | 6-9 | Junior |
| Collin Smith | UCF | 6-11 | Junior |
| Jalen Smith | Maryland | 6-10 | Sophomore |
| Justin Smith | Indiana | 6-7 | Junior |
| Mitchell Smith | Missouri | 6-10 | Junior |
| Stef Smith | Vermont | 6-1 | Junior |
| Ben Stanley | Hampton | 6-6 | Sophomore |
| Cassius Stanley | Duke | 6-6 | Freshman |
| Isaiah Stewart | Washington | 6-9 | Freshman |
| Parker Stewart | UT-Martin | 6-5 | Sophomore |
| Terry Taylor | Austin Peay | 6-5 | Junior |
| MaCio Teague | Baylor | 6-3 | Junior |
| Tyrell Terry | Stanford | 6-1 | Freshman |
| Justin Thomas | Morehead State | 5-11 | Junior |
| Ethan Thompson | Oregon State | 6-5 | Junior |
| Xavier Tillman Sr. | Michigan State | 6-8 | Junior |
| Jeremiah Tilmon | Missouri | 6-10 | Junior |
| Obi Toppin | Dayton | 6-9 | Sophomore |
| Jordan Tucker | Butler | 6-7 | Junior |
| Devin Vassell | Florida State | 6-6 | Sophomore |
| Alonzo Verge Jr. | Arizona State | 6-3 | Junior |
| Chris Vogt | Cincinnati | 7-1 | Junior |
| CJ Walker | Ohio State | 6-1 | Junior |
| Trendon Watford | LSU | 6-9 | Freshman |
| Ibi Watson | Dayton | 6-5 | Junior |
| Nick Weatherspoon | Mississippi State | 6-2 | Junior |
| Kaleb Wesson | Ohio State | 6-9 | Junior |
| Jarrod West | Marshall | 5-11 | Junior |
| Romello White | Arizona State | 6-8 | Junior |
| Kahlil Whitney | Kentucky | 6-6 | Freshman |
| DeAndre Williams | Evansville | 6-9 | Sophomore |
| Emmitt Williams | LSU | 6-6 | Sophomore |
| Keith Williams | Cincinnati | 6-5 | Junior |
| Patrick Williams | Florida State | 6-8 | Freshman |
| James Wiseman | Memphis | 7-1 | Freshman |
| Robert Woodard II | Mississippi State | 6-7 | Sophomore |
| McKinley Wright IV | Colorado | 6-0 | Junior |
| Omer Yurtseven | Georgetown | 7-0 | Junior |
Following is the list of international players who have applied for early entry into the 2020 NBA Draft:
| Player | Team/Country of Team | Height | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Berke Atar | MZT Skopje (Macedonia) | 6-11 | 1999 DOB |
| Deni Avdija | Maccabi Tel Aviv (Israel) | 6-8 | 2001 DOB |
| Brancou Badio | Barcelona (Spain) | 6-3 | 1999 DOB |
| Darko Bajo | Split (Croatia) | 6-10 | 1999 DOB |
| Philippe Bayehe | Roseto (Italy) | 6-9 | 1999 DOB |
| Marek Blazevic | Rytas (Lithuania) | 6-10 | 2001 DOB |
| Adrian Bogucki | Radom (Poland) | 7-1 | 1999 DOB |
| Leandro Bolmaro | Barcelona (Spain) | 6-6 | 2000 DOB |
| Vinicius Da Silva | Prat (Spain) | 7-0 | 2001 DOB |
| Henri Drell | Pesaro (Italy) | 6-9 | 2000 DOB |
| Imru Duke | Zentro Basket (Spain) | 6-8 | 1999 DOB |
| Michele Ebeling | Kleb Ferrara (Italy) | 6-9 | 1999 DOB |
| Paul Eboua | Pesaro (Italy) | 6-8 | 2000 DOB |
| Osas Ehigiator | Fuenlabrada (Spain) | 6-10 | 1999 DOB |
| Joel Ekamba | Limoges (France) | 6-5 | 2001 DOB |
| Selim Fofana | Neuchatel (Switzerland) | 6-3 | 1999 DOB |
| Miguel Gonzalez | Baskonia (Spain) | 6-7 | 1999 DOB |
| Killian Hayes | Ratiopharm Ulm (Germany) | 6-5 | 2001 DOB |
| Sehmus Hazer | Bandirma (Turkey) | 6-3 | 1999 DOB |
| Rokas Jokubaitis | Zalgiris (Lithuania) | 6-4 | 2000 DOB |
| Georgios Kalaitzakis | Nevezis (Lithuania) | 6-8 | 1999 DOB |
| Vit Krejci | Zaragoza (Spain) | 6-8 | 2000 DOB |
| Arturs Kurucs | VEF Riga (Latvia) | 6-3 | 2000 DOB |
| Dut Mabor | Roseto (Italy) | 7-1 | 2001 DOB |
| Yam Madar | Hapoel Tel Aviv (Israel) | 6-2 | 2000 DOB |
| Theo Maledon | ASVEL (France) | 6-4 | 2001 DOB |
| Karim Mane | Vanier (Canada) | 6-5 | 2000 DOB |
| Sergi Martinez | Barcelona (Spain) | 6-8 | 1999 DOB |
| Nikola Miskovic | Mega Bemax (Serbia) | 6-10 | 1999 DOB |
| Aristide Mouaha | Roseto (Italy ) | 6-3 | 2000 DOB |
| Caio Pacheco | Bahia Basket (Argentina) | 6-3 | 1999 DOB |
| Joel Parra | Joventut (Spain) | 6-8 | 2000 DOB |
| Aleksej Pokusevski | Olympiacos (Greece) | 7-0 | 2001 DOB |
| Sander Raieste | Kalev/Cramo (Estonia) | 6-9 | 1999 DOB |
| Nikolaos Rogkavopoulos | AEK (Greece) | 6-8 | 2001 DOB |
| Yigitcan Saybir | Anadolu Efes (Turkey) | 6-7 | 1999 DOB |
| Njegos Sikiras | Fuenlabrada (Spain) | 6-9 | 1999 DOB |
| Marko Simonovic | Mega Bemax (Serbia) | 6-11 | 1999 DOB |
| Mouhamed Thiam | Nanterre (France) | 6-9 | 2001 DOB |
| Uros Trifunovic | Partizan (Serbia) | 6-7 | 2000 DOB |
| Arnas Velicka | Prienai (Lithuania) | 6-4 | 1999 DOB |
| Andrii Voinalovych | Khimik (Ukraine) | 6-10 | 1999 DOB |
Fonte: NBA.
Senegalese and FC Barcelona guard Brancou Badio ‘Papi’ (’99) has entered his name in the 2020 NBA Draft, sources told Eurohopes.
The prospect had a strong first pro season in Spanish LEB Plata, averaging 13.4 ppg.
Fonte: Eurohopes.