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Rumors

|Boston College
Post, drafted 52nd in June and shoehorned into the …

Post, drafted 52nd in June and shoehorned into the roster on a two-way contract, had shown promise in his most recent G League stint, scoring 30, 30 and 27 in three early January games. He’s a true 7-footer who made 40-plus percent of his college 3s at Mississippi State and Boston College and impressed Green, Kevon Looney and the coaching staff in camp enough with his toughness and physicality to warrant an opportunity. There were even people in the organization a little annoyed that the front office didn’t get him to Minnesota in time for that shorthanded game against the Timberwolves to close the previous road trip. The staff has gained increasing belief in recent weeks that Post, an older rookie at 24, might be able to fill an obvious void as a floor-spacing center.

New York Times

Quinten Post signs two-way contract with Golden State

Quinten Post signs two-way contract with Golden State


Michael Scotto: The Golden State Warriors have agreed to a two-way deal with Quinten Post, league sources told @hoopshype. Post was selected with the No. 52 overall pick of the 2024 NBA Draft out of Boston College. He averaged 17 points, 8.1 rebounds, 1.7 blocks and shot 43.1% from 3-point range

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After trading the 52nd pick for Waters, the Warriors …

After trading the 52nd pick for Waters, the Warriors actually purchased it back from Portland and selected Quinten Post, a 7-foot stretch center out of Boston College. Even his cheaper rookie deal wouldn’t fit under their financial constraints, so Post is expected to be on a two-way contract to open the upcoming season.

New York Times


They were tasked with completing 10 projects, ranging from creating a resumé (“It’s OK to talk good about yourself. It’s OK to be confident,” Lopez said she learned) and sending a networking email. They huddled around a computer together, deciphering the complex FAFSA financial-aid form. And they connected in-person with mentors from a variety of professional fields. “I really want to emphasize that we’re not coming in and teaching these kids or making them great,” said Hays, who also holds a master’s degree in higher education policy and administration from Boston College. “All we’re doing is giving them the platform to shine.”

inquirer.com

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