"He's three times bigger than anybody else on the court." - Chris Paul about Andrew Bynum

 
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41  -  Tyshawn Taylor - PG, 6'3, 180
Brooklyn Nets - Drafted 41st overall in 2012
       Date of birth: 04/12/1990
       Country: USA
     Drafted (NBA): 41st pick, 2012
     Out of: Kansas
  NBA Experience: 0 years
  Hand: Right

When: Where:
2008 - 2012 Kansas (NCAA)
June 2012 - present Brooklyn Nets (NBA)


Date
League
Transaction
2012 NBA Draft NBA Drafted 41st overall by Portland.
2012 NBA Draft NBA Draft rights traded by Portland to Brooklyn in exchange for cash.
6th July, 2012 NBA Signed a two year guaranteed minimum salary contract with Brooklyn.
21st December, 2012 D-League Assigned by Brooklyn to Springfield Armor of the D-League.
22nd December, 2012 D-League Recalled by Brooklyn from Springfield Armor of the D-League.


From blog:


   An Unnecessarily Exhaustive Guide To The 2010/11 NCAA Tournament, Part 1: Southwestern Region
2011-03-15

If you include Jeff Withey - the capable 7 footer who would be a lynchpin in a lesser program, yet who barely gets off the bench for the Jayhawks - then Kansas are 11 deep. They are particularly deep in the backcourt, so much so that Elijah Johnson - a high quality guard with very good defense, jumpshooting, size, athleticism and open court play who is probably better than both Selby and Releford - struggled to find minutes until Tyshawn Taylor was suspended. Taylor himself is worryingly inconsistent for a junior; athleticism and defensive potential aside, he still hasn't developed a great perimeter jumpshot, combines the occasional good floor game with a series of unforced turnovers in other games, and mingles in elite finishing ability with the a bewildering knack for missing layups. Taylor has had ample opportunity to make the lead guard spot unequivocally his this season, yet he hasn't done so. He can change that with a strong tournament showing, yet basketball IQ is not easy to learn in a week.

With so much depth, though, the Jayhawks can offset any bad night by Taylor, or the nightly struggles of any guard they have. Kansas may lack that one true high quality star guard that seems somewhat of a pre-requisite to be a true national title contender, but they have plenty of talent, plenty of options and plenty of depth. On any given night, they can find someone in the backcourt who will play well enough to plug the gaps. And on every given night, the Morrises will produce.

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Note: Non-US teams that the player has played for are, unless stated otherwise, from the top division in that nation. If league or division name is expressly stated, it's not the top division. The only exceptions to this are the rare occasions where no one league is said to be above the other, such as with the JBL/BJ League split inJapan.

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