Date | League | Transaction |
---|---|---|
2012 NBA Draft | NBA | Drafted 23rd overall by Atlanta. |
10th July, 2012 | NBA | Signed four year, $6,004,305 rookie scale contract with Atlanta. Included team options for 2014/15 and 2015/16. |
1st December, 2012 | D-League | Assigned by Atlanta to Bakersfield Jam of the D-League. |
5th December, 2012 | D-League | Recalled by Atlanta from Bakersfield Jam of the D-League. |
31st October, 2013 | NBA | Atlanta exercised 2014/15 team option. |
6th December, 2013 | D-League | Assigned by Atlanta to Bakersfield Jam of the D-League. |
13th December, 2013 | D-League | Recalled by Atlanta from Bakersfield Jam of the D-League. |
31st October, 2014 | NBA | Atlanta declined 2015/16 team option. |
28th November, 2014 | D-League | Assigned by Atlanta to Fort Wayne Mad Ants of the D-League. |
8th December, 2014 | D-League | Recalled by Atlanta from Fort Wayne Mad Ants of the D-League. |
30th December, 2014 | D-League | Assigned by Atlanta to Idaho Stampede of the D-League. |
20th January, 2015 | D-League | Recalled by Atlanta from Idaho Stampede of the D-League. |
23rd July, 2015 | NBA | Signed a partially guaranteed three year minimum salary contract with Dallas. |
22nd February, 2016 | NBA | Waived by Dallas. |
24th February, 2016 | NBA | Claimed off waivers by Phoenix. |
6th January, 2017 | NBA | Waived by Phoenix. |
1st February, 2017 | D-League | Acquired by Westchester Knicks. |
25th September, 2017 | NBA | Signed an unguaranteed one year minimum salary contract with Atlanta. |
7th October, 2017 | NBA | Waived by Atlanta. |
7th November, 2017 | Spain | Signed for the remainder of the season with Burgos. |
3rd October, 2018 | NBA | Signed an unguaranteed one year minimum salary contract with New York. |
4th October, 2018 | NBA | Waived by New York. |
23rd October, 2018 | G-League | Designated as an allocated player by Westchester Knicks. |
31st January, 2019 | NBA | Signed a 10 day contract with Washington. |
31st January, 2019 | G-League | Assigned by Washington to Capital City Go-Go of the G-League. |
2nd February, 2019 | G-League | Recalled by Washington from Capital City Go-Go of the G-League. |
5th February, 2019 | G-League | Assigned by Washington to Capital City Go-Go of the G-League. |
6th February, 2019 | G-League | Recalled by Washington from Capital City Go-Go of the G-League. |
10th February, 2019 | G-League | Designated as a returning player by Westchester Knicks. |
11th February, 2019 | NBA | Signed a 10 day contract with New York. |
21st February, 2019 | NBA | Signed a guaranteed minimum salary contract for the remainder of the season and through 2020 with New York. Included team option for 2019/20. |
2009 - 2012 | Vanderbilt (NCAA) |
June 2012 - June 2015 | Atlanta Hawks (NBA) |
July 2015 - February 2016 | Dallas Mavericks (NBA) |
February 2016 - January 2017 | Phoenix Suns (NBA) |
February 2017 - June 2017 | Westchester Knicks (D-League) |
September 2017 - October 2017 | Atlanta Hawks (NBA) |
November 2017 - June 2018 | Burgos (Spain) |
July 2018 | Portland Trail Blazers (Summer League) |
October 2018 | New York Knicks (NBA) |
October 2018 - January 2019 | Westchester Knicks (G-League) |
January 2019 - February 2019 | Washington Wizards (NBA) |
February 2019 | Westchester Knicks (G-League) |
February 2019 - present | New York Knicks (NBA) |
December 23, 2013
Atlanta - John Jenkins: Jenkins spend the one week with the Jam that Cunningham didn't, and averaged 21.5 points and 6.3 rebounds per game. He shot only 22% from three, but was successful at putting the ball on the floor, getting to the basket, and finishing. Albeit in a small sample size, this is an intriguing development for his future.
June 30, 2012
Pick 23: Right after Penn champions the logic of looking for specialists in the late first round, the ultimate specialist is selected as John Jenkins goes to Atlanta. Jenkins is the best shooter in this draft; indeed, he could be the best shooter in most drafts. But he is also the very definition of a one dimensional player, as the rest of his game is somewhat average. So much so, in fact, that scant little time is dedicated to his analysis. It doesn't take long to cover one dimension.
March 15, 2011
The other major loss, other than Ogilvy, was point guard Jermaine Beal. And his loss was not so readily replaced. Starting off-guard Brad Tinsley has completed the transition to the point guard spot that he began last season, yet he's more of a ball mover than a creator. He moves it well, keeps mistakes down, is a high IQ player, seems to have rediscovered his jumpshot, and has a knack for old school one handed straight-armed dunks that make him instantly likeable. He is also, however, a shade average. And his backup, freshman Kyle Fuller, can't be trusted at the moment. Guard play is far from a weakness when you consider that Vanderbilt's off guard, 6'4 John Jenkins, is one of the nation's best shooters, averaging 19.5 points per game as a sophomore and shooting 40% from downtown. Jumpshooting is pretty much Jenkins's only tool, but he maximises its value with decent size, decent athleticism, judicious shot selection, the ability to get open off the ball, the ability to shoot off the dribble, knowing how and when to sell a fake, how to create spacing, and how to get to the foul line with it. With him also in the mix, Vanderbilt lack for neither talent nor versatility. They do, however, lack for an extra ball handler.