Former Florida Gators forward Keyontae Johnson, who collapsed during a game in December 2020 and hasn’t played since, is headed to Kansas State to resume his college basketball career.
, declaring himself medically cleared to play. He chose Kansas State over offers from Memphis, Nebraska and Western Kentucky.
Johnson could have cashed in on a $5 million insurance policy if he chose not to play again, per a report from the Associated Press. The NCAA provides an exceptional disability insurance program for college basketball players projected in the first round of the NBA or WNBA drafts. Johnson would have qualified for the policy.
日本 最新ニュース, 日本 見出し
Similar News:他のニュース ソースから収集した、これに似たニュース記事を読むこともできます。
What Happened When Isiah Thomas Asked the People of Detroit to Stop Committing Crimes for 24 Hours“Recognizing who I had become in Detroit, and understanding the platform that I had, it was my responsibility and obligation to try to help.” On a new episode of One Year, host Josh_Levin speaks with former NBA star IsiahThomas about No Crime Day.
続きを読む »
Houston murder suspect claims self-defense, but victim seen trying to break up fight, filing statesAs Dionate Banks remains at large for the murder of a former high school basketball star, a court filing states that witnesses didn't see a weapon in the victim's hand.
続きを読む »
Abortion battle sparks influx of interest — and money — in state Supreme Court racesThere are state Supreme Court elections in 30 states this year, according to Ballotpedia.
続きを読む »
Tristan Thompson has been paying Maralee Nichols child support for son TheoThompson’s attorney confirmed the basketball player “is paying, and has paid, child support to Ms. Nichols retroactive to the date she delivered the child.”
続きを読む »
Wingate basketball player Kyle Honore dies after being hit by trainThe 19-year-old incoming freshman on the Wingate University men’s basketball team died after being struck by a train on Tuesday night.
続きを読む »
Opinion | Toe to Toe With Eric HolderFrom WSJopinion: What Eric Holder understood—and Republicans initially didn’t—is that legislatures aren’t the last word on legislative maps. Courts are, writes KimStrassel
続きを読む »