Date | League | Transaction |
---|---|---|
7th August, 2013 | Belgium | Signed a two year contract with Oostende. |
22nd July, 2015 | Italy | Signed a one year contract with Cantu. |
15th February, 2016 | Italy | Left Cantu. |
15th February, 2016 | Italy | Signed for the remainder of the season with Trento. |
18th August, 2016 | Italy | Signed a one year contract with Brescia. |
16th August, 2017 | Japan | Signed a one year contract with Niigata Albirex. |
2008 - 2013 | Wisconsin (NCAA) |
July 2013 | Orlando Magic (Summer League) |
July 2013 | Cleveland Cavaliers (Summer League) |
August 2013 - June 2015 | Oostende (Belgium) |
July 2015 | Detroit Pistons (Summer League) |
July 2015 - February 2016 | Cantu (Italy) |
February 2016 - June 2016 | Trento (Italy) |
July 2016 | Milwaukee Bucks (Summer League) |
August 2016 - June 2017 | Brescia (Italy) |
August 2017 - present | Niigata Albirex (Japan) |
July 9, 2013
Jared Berggren
True to the Wisconsin way, Berggren makes few mistakes on the court. Or at least, he does now. Throughout his career, Berggren significantly reduced his foul and turnover rates to the point that they're now very strong suits of his. He also got bigger and tougher, turning himself into a sufficiently mediocre rebounder and much improved rim protector. Tougher, however, is not the same as tough. Berggren is frail, still too frail to play with NBA muscle on both ends. Recognising this and taking more jumpshots to diversify his decent internal finishing would have been a successful move had he hit a good number of said shots. This didn't happen, and thus Berggren projects best as a defender and finisher who can't do such things as well against bigger opponents. Not an NBA combination. But he will make money in European leagues, such as the German and Belgian ones.