Register for E-mail alerts. Comment on articles. Sign up today, it's easy.
Close
The Washington Times Online Edition

Wake Forest’s Teague staying in NBA draft

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Wake Forest star Jeff Teague is staying in the NBA draft, ending his college career after just two seasons.

Teague announced in April he would declare for the draft but not hire an agent, allowing him the option of returning to school for his junior year. But coach Dino Gaudio said Teague told him shortly before Monday afternoon’s deadline to withdraw that he would stay in the draft.

Teague is the second sophomore to declare from the Demon Deacons, joining forward James Johnson.

Teague led the Demon Deacons (24-7) at about 19 points per game, helping them earn a No. 1 ranking in January before being upset in the first round of the NCAA tournament. Teague was a second-team all-Atlantic Coast Conference pick.

The draft is June 25.

Comments
blog comments powered by Disqus
Get Adobe Flash player
You Might Also Like
  • Washington Capitals' Mike Knuble stretches during warm-ups before an NHL preseason hockey game against the Nashville Predators, Tuesday, Sept. 20, 2011, in Baltimore. The Predators won 2-0. (AP Photo/Nick Wass)

    Once a steady scorer, Capitals’ Mike Knuble now would just like to play

    By Stephen Whyno - The Washington Times

  • Edwin Jackson signed a one-year deal with the Nationals worth $11 million. The rest of the starting rotation will make a combined $17.5 million in 2012. (Associated Press)

    COMAK: Edwin Jackson’s deal makes sense, thanks to new CBA

    By Amanda Comak - The Washington Times

  • Point guard John Wall looks is averaging 16.2 points and 7.4 assists per game for the 6-22 Washington Wizards. (AP Photo/Duane Burleson)

    John Wall not enthralled by switch in format

    By Carla Peay - The Washington Times

  • New York Knicks point guard Jeremy Lin is averaging 26.8 points and eight assists in his last five games. (Associated Press)

    SNYDER: Phenom frenzy — Jeremy Lin’s justifiable; Tim Tebow’s understandable

    By Deron Snyder - The Washington Times

  • Maryland baseball coach Erik Bakich wants his team to think College World Series despite the Terrapins not appearing in the NCAA tournament since 1971. Maryland was 21-35 last season in Bakich's second year. (The Washington Times)

    Terps baseball focused on journey to Omaha

    By Patrick Stevens - The Washington Times

  • In Case You Missed It
    Happening Now

          Independent voices from the TWT Communities

          A President for the People

          T.J. O'Hara has joined the political ring, declaring his candidacy for President. If you agree America is in need of solutions rather than political tactics, his is a message worth reading.

          Riffs

          Find up-to-date information on the D.C. and Baltimore live music scenes and read interviews with artists and reviews of the latest releases and concerts.