Report: The Spurs have conducted a pre-draft meeting with Moses Moody
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The San Antonio Spurs conducted a pre-draft meeting with University of Arkansas guard Moses Moody, per Jeff Garcia of
News 4 San Antonio.
Arkansas Moses Moody tells me he met with the Spurs during the NBA Combine. That the team reached out to his agent. He also tells me he would love to play for coach Popovich. #nba#gospursgo#nbatwitter#NBADraft2021 JeffGSpursZone (@JeffGSpursZone) July 23, 2021
Moody also met with the Knicks during the NBA Draft Combine last month and has worked out for the Pacers, Magic, Kings, Warriors, Grizzlies, and Hornets.
Former Razorback Looks to Land in the Lottery
by Joe Gabriele (@CavsJoeG) 7/23/21 | Cavs.com
There are Draft picks based on potential and promise and picks based on a body of work. Arkansas’ Moses Moody is somewhere in between.
A Little Rock native, Moody came to Fayetteville as a top 40 recruit and exceeded those expectations in his single season – leading the Razorbacks to a surprise run to the Elite Eight and putting himself into the Lottery conversation after averaging 16.8ppg and 5.8rpg, earning First Team All-SEC and SEC Freshman of the Year honors.
Moody topped the 20-point plateau on seven occasions as a freshman, including three 28-point games in his final eight outings of the year. The 19-year-old left no doubt that he can fill it up.
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The revival of the “College Bowl” academic quiz contest, featuring NFL star Peyton Manning and his brother Cooper, is a paean both to an intermittent, 68-year-old national institution and to another almost-as-old institution in the Mannings’ native New Orleans.
The Mannings’ high school, Isidore Newman, was a perennial powerhouse in
Varsity Quiz Bowl, televised (usually by the local PBS station) from 1957 to 1991. The Manning brothers were known for enthusiastically supporting fellow students in all competitive endeavors, not just their own sports. And Peyton’s encouragement of academics is well known: He personally endows 45 scholarships at his alma mater, the University of Tennessee, and nine scholarships at historically black colleges.
By Zuri Anderson
Jul 20, 2021
Spring canoeist Nevin Harrison (left), WNBA player Sue Bird (center), and Seattle Mariners outfielder Eric Filia. These three were among the over 100 athletes with ties to the Pacific Northwest selected to compete in the Tokyo Olympics this July.
Photo: Getty Images
After being delayed by the COVID-19 pandemic, athletes are putting their hopes on the line for this year s Tokyo Olympics. Despite several restrictions, athletes from across the world are hungry to gain notoriety and glory for their country, including the United States.
KUOW. These Tokyo-bound athletes range from high schoolers to long-time legends. For some, it s their first Olympics, and for others, it s their fifth.
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