NCAAB: Nebraska’s Bryce McGowens to enter 2022 NBA Draft

Date:

Share post:


Freshman Bryce McGowens, Nebraska’s leading scorer, will enter the 2022 NBA Draft, he announced Monday.

“It was the greatest honor of my career thus far to play for the University of Nebraska and suit up as a Cornhusker this past season,” McGowens began a lengthy post to Twitter.

“I am excited and ready for my journey ahead,” he said. “This past year has put me in the best position possible to chase my lifelong goal of being in the League. It’s a dream come true to finally be able to announce that I will be entering the 2022 NBA Draft.”

A 6-foot-7 guard from South Carolina, McGowens was the highest-rated recruit ever at Nebraska, listed as a five-star prospect by Rivals and 247Sports. He likely was lured to the school, in part, by the chance to play with his older brother, Trey, who just completed his junior campaign.

On the season, the younger McGowens was a third-team All-Big Ten and conference All-Freshman Team selection. He led the Cornhuskers in scoring with 16.8 points per game — the third most among true freshmen in the nation heading into the NCAA Tournament.

He added 5.1 rebounds per game.

–Field Level Media

spot_img

Related articles

WNBA: Aces’ A’ja Wilson exits in third quarter with head injury

Three-time WNBA MVP A'ja Wilson left the Las Vegas Aces' game against the Los Angeles Sparks on Wednesday...

WNBA: Balanced-scoring Storm send Lynx to first loss of season

Nneka Ogwumike's 21 points led a double-figure scoring effort from all five Seattle starters, and the Storm handed...

WNBA: Paige Bueckers’ 35 points not enough as Wings fall to Mercury

Satou Sabally had 20 points and nine rebounds, Alyssa Thomas added a double-double in her return and the...

WNBA: Rickea Jackson scores 30 to help hot-shooting Sparks torch Aces

Rickea Jackson scored a career-best 30 points and grabbed seven rebounds to lead the Los Angeles Sparks to...

FREE

Get the most important breaking news and analyses for Free.

Thank you for subscribing

Something went wrong.