Wood, a younger player eager to make his mark, had a tougher uphill climb in a deep and competitive camp. He saw only 5.4 total minutes across two games, managing just 2 points.

After parting ways with up to six players, Mike Hopkins and his University of Washington basketball team on Monday finally added one, picking up 6-foot-8 Moses Wood from the transfer portal by way ...

The exodus from the UNLV basketball program reached double digits on Wednesday, as Moses Wood became the 10th player to enter the transfer portal. May 31, 2025. ... David Jenkins, Devin Tillis, ...

He's averaged 4.5, 6.1, 14.2, 15.3 and now 11.7 points per game in his college seasons. Generally a support player, he's turned in 20-point games 15 times as a college player, though just once for ...

Wood is coming off a strong season of college basketball at Washington. He finished the year with averages of 11.9 points and 4.5 rebounds per contest while shooting 42.1% from the field and 39.6% ...

Go back in time and look for the precursor to Kevin Durant and you will find George Gervin. The Iceman could shoot it from anywhere, even before a three-point line existed in the NBA.

Diakite and Wood were both signed to Exhibit-10 contracts three weeks ago - which gave the coaching staff an extended look at the pair of talented players without commitment to tying them to the ...

Moses Brown's Lauren Bousquet was named the 2024-25 Gatorade Rhode Island Girls Basketball Player of the Year and with her resume, it wasn't hard to see why.

His father, Spokane native David Wood, played seven seasons in the NBA. "With Moses we are getting a dynamic offensive player with a high basketball IQ," Hopkins said of Wood. "He is an All-WCC ...

Wood, a 2018 Galena graduate, will get to make his debut for the UNLV basketball team this year. Wood (6-foot-8) went to Tulane out of high school, but transferred to UNLV after his freshman season.

Next up could be the NBA for him, following in the footsteps of his father, David Wood. The elder Wood played at Nevada from 1985 to 1987, then played in the NBA and overseas from 1988 to 1997.

Former Ball State basketball standout Trey Moses founded 24 Reasons to honor his former college teammate, Zach Hollywood, who died by suicide in 2017. News Sports Opinion Life Advertise Obituaries ...