Date | League | Transaction |
---|---|---|
2012 NBA Draft | NBA | Drafted 28th overall by Oklahoma City. |
6th July, 2012 | NBA | Signed four year, $5,285,886 rookie scale contract with Golden State. Included team options for 2014/15 and 2015/16. |
3rd December, 2012 | D-League | Assigned by Oklahoma City to Tulsa 66ers of the D-League. |
7th December, 2012 | D-League | Recalled by Oklahoma City from Tulsa 66ers of the D-League. |
19th December, 2012 | D-League | Assigned by Oklahoma City to Tulsa 66ers of the D-League. |
23rd December, 2012 | D-League | Recalled by Oklahoma City from Tulsa 66ers of the D-League. |
27th December, 2012 | D-League | Assigned by Oklahoma City to Tulsa 66ers of the D-League. |
31st December, 2012 | D-League | Recalled by Oklahoma City from Tulsa 66ers of the D-League. |
4th January, 2013 | D-League | Assigned by Oklahoma City to Tulsa 66ers of the D-League. |
13th January, 2013 | D-League | Recalled by Oklahoma City from Tulsa 66ers of the D-League. |
28th February, 2013 | D-League | Assigned by Oklahoma City to Tulsa 66ers of the D-League. |
4th March, 2013 | D-League | Recalled by Oklahoma City from Tulsa 66ers of the D-League. |
10th March, 2013 | D-League | Assigned by Oklahoma City to Tulsa 66ers of the D-League. |
13th March, 2013 | D-League | Recalled by Oklahoma City from Tulsa 66ers of the D-League. |
23rd March, 2013 | D-League | Assigned by Oklahoma City to Tulsa 66ers of the D-League. |
24th March, 2013 | D-League | Recalled by Oklahoma City from Tulsa 66ers of the D-League. |
9th April, 2013 | D-League | Assigned by Oklahoma City to Tulsa 66ers of the D-League. |
15th April, 2013 | D-League | Recalled by Oklahoma City from Tulsa 66ers of the D-League. |
19th April, 2013 | D-League | Assigned by Oklahoma City to Tulsa 66ers of the D-League. |
20th April, 2013 | D-League | Recalled by Oklahoma City from Tulsa 66ers of the D-League. |
25th October, 2013 | NBA | Oklahoma City exercised 2014/15 team option. |
22nd October, 2014 | NBA | Oklahoma City exercised 2015/16 team option. |
14th July, 2015 | NBA | Traded by Oklahoma City, along with cash and a 2019 second round pick, to Boston in exchange for a protected 2018 second round pick. |
24th October, 2015 | NBA | Waived by Boston. |
31st October, 2015 | D-League | Drafted 3rd overall in the 2015 D-League Draft by Iowa Energy. |
23rd March, 2016 | D-League | Waived by Iowa Energy. |
9th August, 2016 | Russia | Signed a one year contract with Khimky. |
11th October, 2016 | Russia | Released by Khimky. |
19th November, 2016 | D-League | Designated as a returning player by Iowa Energy. |
13th September, 2017 | NBA | Signed an unguaranteed one year minimum salary contract with New Orleans. |
14th October, 2017 | NBA | Waived by New Orleans. |
13th November, 2017 | G-League | Designated as a returning player by Iowa Wolves (formerly Iowa Energy). |
2010 - 2012 | Baylor (NCAA) |
June 2012 - July 2015 | Oklahoma City Thunder (NBA) |
July 2015 - October 2015 | Boston Celtics (NBA) |
October 2015 - March 2016 | Iowa Energy (D-League) |
August 2016 - October 2016 | Khimki (Russia) |
November 2016 - June 2017 | Iowa Energy (D-League) |
September 2017 - October 2017 | New Orleans Pelicans (NBA) |
November 2017 - June 2018 | Iowa Wolves (G-League) |
July 2018 | Minnesota Timberwolves (Summer League) |
June 30, 2012
Andy Katz cuts in to explain Perry Jones's plummet down the draft board as being due to possible health issues with his knee. He definitely said "knee." Not "dick."
[...]
Pick 28: Fittingly, but awkwardly, Oklahoma City picks next. Jeff Van Gundy points out how the Thunder built what they currently have; by landing Kevin Durant and continuing to suck for two more years in order to get Russell Westbrook and James Harden. This, then creates a juxtaposition. If we hate the Miami Heat for the way they built their team - the suspected collusion and definite buddying-up - why do we not harbour similar resentment for teams who make themselves deliberately terrible in order to land top talent? What makes one more noble than the other? Both teams did what they could, and while a good guys/bad guys storyline is inevitable and not unwelcome, the Thunder deliberately took many steps backward in order to take a giant leap forward. It's no more honourable than the other.
That said, OKC have long had a simple way of doing things that largely involves choosing the best players available. They do again by salvaging Perry Jones's night. As the last man in the black plaza, Jones is still here, and he takes to the stage with a facial expression drizzled in apathy and resentment, with a creamy topping of relief. He seems similarly antagonised in his interview with Mark Jones, who is also still here, not quite able to knock off for the night.
Fran Fraschilla is called in to analyse this Big 12 player, and calls a Jones a possible Serge Ibaka replacement. This is true if you discount Ibaka's shotblocking, which is to say, it isn't true. Broussard goes Barry on us and says the Thunder need a backup point guard because Eric Maynor was injured last year, overlooking the importance there of the word "was." And Jay Bilas provides another refreshing take - while many fault Jones for his supposed passivity, Bilas says that it's fine. In a way, it is. Jones's main crime is not being as good as everyone else says he should be, yet in over-emphasising that, we can readily overlook quite what he does do. For some people, we instinctively look for the positives, and some the negatives. That's just how it is.
Here's Perry Jones, again, deficient in the eyebrow department to the tune of one: