- J.B. Bickerstaff says Cavs want Evan Mobley to be in DPOY conversation
- Kevin Love shares some mental health tips, explains why men shouldn’t be afraid of being vulnerable
- Richard Jefferson strongly suggests Ime Udoka’s relationship with Celtics staff member was anything but consensual
- Kendrick Perkins expresses disappointment with ESPN putting LaMelo Ball over Darius Garland in player rankings
- Mikey Williams on his NBA comparison: ‘They compare my game to Donovan Mitchell’
- Kevin Durant mind-blown by new Cavs player Sharife Cooper’s handles: ‘My god’
- Kevin Love’s mental health activism seems to be catalyst for ‘unprecedented’ change NBA could make
- J.B. Bickerstaff expresses confidence that Donovan Mitchell and Caris LeVert can thrive playing together
- Draymond Green says refs treat him differently, cites play involving Evan Mobley and LeBron James as proof
- Donovan Mitchell blown away by Isaac Okoro’s thunderous dunk from Cavs win last season
Cavs News: Cleveland Cavaliers Sign Guard London Perrantes to Two-Way Contract
- Updated: October 18, 2017
In an effort to continue building potential depth for their season that began with a 102-99 win over the Boston Celtics on Tuesday night, the Cleveland Cavaliers have signed free agent guard London Perrantes to a two-way NBA contract. The specifics of the pact will allow for Perrantes to move back and forth between Cleveland and the team’s G League franchise, the Canton Charge.
Sources: Cleveland and former Virginia guard London Perrantes are finalizing a two-way NBA contract. Perrantes was a Spurs' cut out of camp.
— Shams Charania (@ShamsCharania) October 18, 2017
The 6-foot-2 Perrantes was undrafted in last June’s NBA draft, but played with the Miami Heat‘s Summer League team. The Los Angeles native was subsequently signed by the San Antonio Spurs on Aug. 23 but was released on Oct. 12.
During his four-year collegiate career at the University of Virginia, Perrantes averaged 8.9 points and 4.1 assists over the course of 138 games. He also hit at a rate of 40.9 percent from beyond the three-point line.
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