Date | League | Transaction |
---|---|---|
2011 NBA Draft | NBA | Drafted 34th overall by Washington. |
9th December, 2011 | NBA | Signed a partially guaranteed two year minimum salary contract with Washington. |
29th October, 2012 | NBA | Waived by Washington. |
2nd November, 2012 | D-League | Drafted 4th overall in the 2012 D-League Draft by Maine Red Claws. |
25th December, 2012 | NBA | Signed an unguaranteed minimum salary contract for the remainder of the season with Washington. |
7th January, 2013 | NBA | Waived by Washington. |
9th January, 2013 | D-League | Re-acquired by Maine Red Claws. |
17th January, 2013 | NBA | Signed a 10 day contract with Philadelphia. |
27th January, 2013 | NBA | Signed a second 10 day contract with Philadelphia. |
7th February, 2013 | D-League | Re-acquired by Maine Red Claws. |
6th March, 2013 | NBA | Signed a 10 day contract with Atlanta. |
16th March, 2013 | NBA | Signed a second 10 day contract with Atlanta. |
26th March, 2013 | NBA | Signed a partially guaranteed minimum salary contract for the remainder of the season and through 2014 with Atlanta. |
22nd August, 2014 | NBA | Re-signed by Atlanta to a partially guaranteed three year, $7.3 million contract. |
18th February, 2016 | NBA | As a part of a three team deal, traded by Atlanta to Utah, along with Justin Holiday to Chicago, in exchange for Kirk Hinrich from Chicago. |
8th July, 2017 | NBA | Signed a partially guaranteed two year, $12 million contract with Orlando. |
25th June, 2018 | NBA | Waived by Orlando. |
7th August, 2018 | NBA | Signed a guaranteed one year minimum salary contract with Memphis. |
7th February, 2019 | NBA | Traded by Memphis to Atlanta in exchange for Tyler Dorsey. |
8th February, 2019 | NBA | Waived by Atlanta. |
10th February, 2019 | NBA | Claimed off waivers by Charlotte. |
2008 - 2011 | Butler (NCAA) |
June 2011 - October 2012 | Washington Wizards (NBA) |
November 2012 - December 2012 | Maine Red Claws (D-League) |
December 2012 - January 2013 | Washington Wizards (NBA) |
January 2013 | Maine Red Claws (D-League) |
January 2013 - February 2013 | Philadelphia 76ers (NBA) |
February 2013 - March 2013 | Maine Red Claws (D-League) |
March 2013 - February 2016 | Atlanta Hawks (NBA) |
February 2016 - June 2017 | Utah Jazz (NBA) |
July 2017 - June 2018 | Orlando Magic (NBA) |
August 2018 - February 2019 | Memphis Grizzlies (NBA) |
February 2019 | Atlanta Hawks (NBA) |
February 2019 - present | Charlotte Hornets (NBA) |
June 29, 2017
Shevlin Mack
PG, 6’3, 203lbs, 27 years old, 6 years of experience
Last season for Mack was marked by inconsistency, especially in a tendency to try and play Heroball. Sometimes, it worked – big for his position and a decent shot-maker, Mack would sometimes be a key offensive cog of the bench, making plays out of the pick-and-roll, getting into the paint and finishing with strength rather than explosion. But more often than not, it didn’t. Mack made costly turnovers, often unforced, and was a weak point in the defence all season long. He also shot only 30.8% from three-point range, an area of his game that has not really grown throughout his career. The future of the point guard position is in question, but Mack is not the answer.
Player Plan: Expiring $2,433,334 contract. Not sure if this is the place for him. Exum, Mitchell and (if he returns) Burks probably push him out of the door. Neither of those three are strictly point guards. Then again, neither was Mack.
January 3, 2014
Atlanta - Shelvin Mack, Cartier Martin and Mike Scott: All three are rotation players on the resurgent Hawks, and playing well. Mack averages 6.9 points and 3.6 assists (alongside only 0.9 turnovers per game), Scott averages 7.2 points in only 14 minutes per game, and the somewhat one dimensional shooting specialist Martin is nonetheless shooting 41% from three. With no financial concerns to worry about, all three are surely certain to survive.
June 25, 2011
Picks 34 and 35: Washington make a good value pick when they choose Shelvin Mack from Butler at #34. Sacramento immediately follows this up with Tyler Honeycutt at #35, both of which are the correct pick. Versatile, talented, decently sized, two way, probably-should-have-been-first-rounder types who could make the very end of an active list right away.
While there's absolutely no minutes for him in Sacramento, Honeycutt is a good pick, a sophomore with some innate skills and the combination of age and athleticism that makes you want to work with him. Meanwhile, Mack may get minutes straight off the bat - in the midst of all their recent roster turnover, which at one point saw a ridiculous guard excess, Washington doesn't actually have a backup point guard at the moment, aside from the unsuitable Jordan Crawford. They could and should still acquire a veteran option, but there's a contributing role for Mack in there somewhere.
June 22, 2011
Shelvin Mack - Another candidate for the coveted "just a guard" honour, Mack has few flaws. He can play the point, or he can play the two. He can shoot, or he can drive. He can handle, or he can move without the ball. He can pass, or he can spot up. He does a little bit of everything. But what's his role going to be? Can you be "just a guard" in the NBA? Maybe if you can jump like Shannon Brown or shoot like Eddie House. Mack does neither of these.
If he's going to make it as a shooter, he's going to have to get better as a shooter.
March 17, 2011
Matt Howard has reinvented himself somewhat in his senior season. He retains all his post footwork, touch and toughness, yet to that combination, he has added a three point shot. Howard is 44-99 from three on the season after going 5 for 20 in his previous three seasons, has improved defending the perimeter as well, and is committing less fouls than before. Shelvin Mack is a high quality all-around guard; a shooter, a scorer, a distributor, a leader, a defender, a driver. He can be whatever Butler needs him to be.