HoopsHype.com Rumors

Former Austin Toros G/F Danny Green announced via Twitter late Friday evening that he would indeed be moving on to play in Slovenia during the current NBA Lockout. Green, who signed a non-guaranteed multi-year contract with the Toros' NBA affiliate San Antonio Spurs last season, stated in a series of tweets that he hopes to be back when the lockout ends. However he also indicated that he would be back if the organization (Spurs) wants him back. Examiner

Lockout, Slovenia, Danny Green 

Several of the younger Spurs have met and plan to start organized workouts soon. Spurs guard Danny Green told Jeff Garcia of Project Spurs.com that he has been in contact with several of his teammates about group work during the lockout. Several of them recently returned to San Antonio to map plans during the workout. “I saw them actually about a week or two ago,” Green told Garcia. ” We all went back. We talked about dates we want to go back and work out with each other.” San Antonio Express-News

San Antonio Spurs, Danny Green 

What of the reports you are off to Greece and Olympiakos. Is there any truth to that? Danny Green: There was a rumor. We were looking at different stuff. We don't know what's going to happen. I mean obviously I want to play. I don't just want to sit at home. I want to stay in shape, and find somewhere else to play and to make money at the same time. But I can't do that without an out clause and Olympiakos, I don't think, gives anybody a contract without an out clause. ProjectSpurs.com

Lockout, Greece, Danny Green 

So you have not signed with team? Danny Green: I have not signed with anybody yet. Right now I'm just focusing on staying in shape and hopefully getting this lockout over. And if not, we'll look at other options and hopefully I can find a place where I can go to and then when this lockout is over, come back. ProjectSpurs.com

Lockout, Greece, Danny Green 

Danny Green(1.98-SG/SF) is another player that was huge in college but didn't do as well in the NBA. Now he is in talks with Olympiacos according to basketblog.gr and he has been for quite some time as Dusan Ivkovic wants the team to sign him. The Hoop

Lockout, Danny Green, Olympiacos, Europe 

The San Antonio Spurs today announced that they have signed guard/forward Danny Green from the Reno Bighorns of the NBA Development League for the remainder of the season. Green becomes the 16th call-up of the 2010-11 D-League season. Per team policy, terms of the deal were not disclosed. NBA.com

San Antonio Spurs, Danny Green 

The Spurs are expected to re-sign swingman Danny Green for the remainder of the season. Green, 23, played two games with the Spurs in November, totaling six points, before returning to Reno of the NBA’s Development League. The 6-foot-6 North Carolina alum averaged 20.1 points in 16 games in the D-League. San Antonio Express-News

San Antonio Spurs, Danny Green 

Sam Amick: Danny Green has been called up from the D-League's Reno Bighorns to San Antonio for the rest of the season, according to a league source Twitter

San Antonio Spurs, D-League, Danny Green 

Spurs general manager R.C. Buford has confirmed that the Spurs have signed Danny Green, a 6-foot-6 guard-forward who was with the club for six days in November. Green had been playing with the Reno Bighorns of the NBA D-League. He averaged 20.1 points, a team high, along with 7.5 rebounds and 2.8 points in 16 games with the Bighorns. San Antonio Express-News

San Antonio Spurs, D-League, Danny Green 

Danny Green, the 46th overall pick of the 2009 NBA Draft, will be attempting his NBA comeback through the NBA Development League. A league source told FanHouse that the former North Carolina Tar Heel has signed a D-League contract and is expected to clear waivers on Tuesday. Green, a 6-foot-6 wing out of North Carolina, played two games in November with the San Antonio Spurs after being released in the preseason by the Cleveland Cavaliers. In his brief NBA career, Green has averaged just over five minutes of action in 22 games played with his career high in points being just six. FanHouse.com

D-League, Danny Green 

The San Antonio Spurs today announced that they have waived guard/forward Danny Green. Green was signed by the Spurs on November 17 and appeared in two games, averaging 3.0 points in 4.5 minutes. NBA.com

San Antonio Spurs, Danny Green 

The San Antonio Spurs today announced that they have signed guard/forward Danny Green. Per team policy, terms of the deal were not disclosed. Green (#4, 6’6”, 210, 6/22/87) appeared in 20 regular season games last season with the Cleveland Cavaliers, averaging 2.0 points in 5.8 minutes per game. During the 2010 preseason, he averaged 3.3 points and 2.0 rebounds in four games with the Cavs before being waived on October 19, 2010. NBA.com

San Antonio Spurs, Danny Green 

Green, the Cavaliers' second-round pick in 2009, has struggled mightily in the preseason. Rookie guard Manny Harris might have moved past him on the depth chart after back-to-back 14-point performances in the last two games. "He did a heck of a job (against the Dallas Mavericks on Monday)," Cavs coach Byron Scott said. "(He) made some plays for us down the stretch and did a really good job defensively, getting some big-time steals, and just very active and aggressive on that end of the court which I think is the thing that is really helping." News-Herald

Cleveland Cavaliers, Byron Scott, Danny Green 

Another reason why Green could be in a precarious position, his $762,195 contract is not guaranteed. If he's on the opening-day roster, only $125,000 is guaranteed. News-Herald

Cleveland Cavaliers, Byron Scott, Danny Green 

NBA teams can send down their first- or second-year players. Two Cavs fall into that category: forwards Danny Green and Christian Eyenga. A 2009 first-round pick of the Cavaliers, Eyenga signed with them this past week. He averaged 11.4 points in five NBA Summer League games in Las Vegas this month. Green, a 2009 second-round pick, finished his rookie year with Cleveland this past season. "We don't know what's going to happen," Grant said. "We can't predict injuries or what may happen in the future, but the fact that the teams are so close together certainly helps and it sets up a standard for a relationship that can work both ways." GoErie.com