Sources told ESPN other NBA teams are interested in poaching Primo, pending further information on the allegations.
San Antonio Spurs guard Joshua Primo was released suddenly Friday following multiple allegations of him exposing himself to women, ESPN reported Saturday. Primo, 19, was the No. 12 pick in the 2021 NBA draft and the Spurs had recently picked up a $4.
3 million contract for him to stay for the 2023-24 season. He’ll officially be a free agent Monday afternoon. Primo told ESPN he’s going to “take this time to focus on my mental health treatment more fully.” The Spurs have yet to officially comment on the allegations.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
USD/JPY whipsaws above 146.00 on BOJ’s status quo, focus on Kuroda’s speech, US PCE InflationUSD/JPY whipsaws above 146.00 on BOJ’s status quo, focus on Kuroda’s speech, US PCE Inflation – by anilpanchal7 USDJPY BOJ RiskAppetite YieldCurve Fed
Read more »
Joshua Primo Puts Out Statement After Getting Released, Will 'Focus On My Mental Health'Joshua Primo Puts Out Statement After Getting Released, Will 'Focus On My Mental Health' - RealGM Wiretap
Read more »
GRAY TELEVISION FUTURE FOCUS INTERN - KTUU in Anchorage, AKAre you among the best and brightest at your college or university and are contemplating what's next? Life is short. Stop waiting for “real life” to start and put your knowledge to the test. Launch your media career with Gray Television's paid internship program! As a _paid_ intern, you won't si...
Read more »
'Sordid business': Supreme Court fight over race-conscious admissions puts focus on John RobertsChief Justice John Roberts could be the key to deciding just how far the high court goes in two cases challenging the use of race in college admissions.
Read more »
Tate Modern Director Frances Morris, Who Helped Steer the Museum's Major Expansion, Will Step Down Next Year | Artnet NewsTate Modern director Frances Morris, who helped steer the museum's major expansion, will step down next year:
Read more »
Medved: Imprisoning violent criminals may be costly, but releasing them costs society moreBarr described the shift in policies and priorities that began in the Reagan and H.W. Bush administrations, with a focus on “getting tough” on crime.
Read more »