Jordan Brangers

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Basketball player
Jordan Brangers
Player information
birthday January 1, 1995
size 188 cm
position construction
Clubs as active
2016-2018 United StatesUnited States South Plains College
2018 GermanyGermany Polar bears Bremerhaven
2020 MexicoMexico Rayos de Hermosillo
2020– DenmarkDenmark Randers Cimbria

Jordan Brangers (born January 1, 1995 ) is an American basketball player .

career

Brangers played at North Hardin High School in Radcliff , then at Eastern High School (both in the US state of Kentucky ). He left school without a degree, but did later so that he could start studying. He stayed at St. Catharine College in Kentucky, then at Motlow State Junior College (State of Tennessee ), but was not part of the basketball team at either university. At the beginning of the 2016/17 game year he was in the squad of South Plains College in the state of Texas and was one of the best basket shooters of the NJCAA, the association of two-year "Junior Colleges", with an average of 20.9 points per match. Brangers hit 151 three-point throws in the course, setting a new record for the South Plains College basketball team. Several opportunities to switch to universities in the first NCAA division were unsuccessful. In April 2017, Brangers initially withdrew his commitment from Texas Tech University to be closer to his hometown of Radcliff, Kentucky, for family reasons. In the same month he was announced as a new addition to Western Kentucky University , at the end of August 2017 and thus before the start of the season, he left the team because he did not meet the school change requirements of the NCAA. Brangers returned to South Plains College, where he averaged 16.0 points per encounter in 30 games in the 2017/18 season and won the NJCAA championship. In February 2018, he withdrew his commitment to move to Colorado State University , then decided in March 2018 to switch to the professional camp and to register for the NBA draft proceedings. There he was not selected by any team.

At the end of July 2018, he was signed by the German Bundesliga club Eisbären Bremerhaven . Shortly before Christmas 2018, the polar bears split up, citing Brangers' defensive weaknesses as the reason. By then he had played ten Bundesliga games for Bremerhaven and scored an average of 12.7 points per encounter.

In September 2019, his signing was announced by the Israeli second division club Hapoel Ramat Gan , but the change ultimately did not take place. In the NBA G-League draft process in October 2019, the Santa Cruz Warriors secured the rights to Brangers, but he was removed from the squad in early November 2019. At the beginning of March 2020, the Mexican team Rayos de Hermosillo announced Branger's commitment. In two league appearances, he scored an average of 26 points per encounter before the season ended due to the spread of Covid-19  .

In July 2020, the Danish first division club Randers Cimbria announced that they had signed Brangers.

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Former Eastern High guard Jordan Brangers signs with WKU . In: The Courier-Journal . ( courier-journal.com [accessed November 4, 2018]).
  2. Jordan Brangers Lighting Up the Miami Pro League . In: InsideTheU . ( 247sports.com [accessed November 4, 2018]).
  3. Brangers uses positive college experiences to influences daily life . In: The Plainsman Press . March 28, 2017 ( plainsmanpress.com [accessed November 4, 2018]).
  4. Don Williams AJ Media: Taking his next step: Brangers to start pro career in top German league . In: Lubbock Avalanche . ( lubbockonline.com [accessed November 4, 2018]).
  5. Don Williams: Jordan Brangers to not attend Texas Tech, citing family reason . In: Lubbock Avalanche . ( lubbockonline.com [accessed November 4, 2018]).
  6. ^ Hilltoppers Sign Sharpshooting JUCO Guard Brangers - Western Kentucky University. Accessed November 4, 2018 .
  7. CHAD BISHOP: WKU guard Brangers no longer enrolled . ( wbko.com [accessed November 4, 2018]).
  8. CHAD BISHOP: Former Hilltopper Brangers returns to junior college . ( wbko.com [accessed November 4, 2018]).
  9. Jordan Brangers. Accessed November 4, 2018 .
  10. Don Williams AJ Media: SPC's Jordan Brangers says he'll hire agent, continue pursuing pro career . In: Lubbock Avalanche . ( lubbockonline.com [accessed November 4, 2018]).
  11. Top basketball commit Jordan Brangers says he won't join CSU . In: Coloradoan . ( coloradoan.com [accessed November 4, 2018]).
  12. Don Williams AJ Media: South Plains guard Brangers declares for NBA draft . In: Lubbock Avalanche . ( lubbockonline.com [accessed November 4, 2018]).
  13. Fine Line Websites & IT Consulting: 2018 Underclassmen - The Draft Review. Retrieved November 4, 2018 (American English).
  14. Eisbären Bremerhaven: The polar bears bring Jordan Brangers . In: Eisbären Bremerhaven . July 31, 2018 ( dieeisbaeren.de [accessed November 4, 2018]).
  15. Eisbären Bremerhaven: Eisbären separate from Jordan Brangers. December 22, 2018, accessed December 23, 2018 .
  16. easyCredit - 42899 Jordan BRANGERS. Retrieved December 23, 2018 .
  17. https://www.eurobasket.com/Israel/news/597026/Hapoel-Ramat-Gan-signs-Jordan-Brangers
  18. שינוי זרים אחרון? קווין קייפרס חתם בר"ג. Retrieved March 9, 2020 .
  19. 2019 NBA G League Draft Board. Retrieved March 9, 2020 (American English).
  20. Santa Cruz Warriors Announce 2019-20 Opening Night Roster. Retrieved March 9, 2020 (American English).
  21. Rayos de Hermosillo tendrá plantel renovado para defender título. Retrieved March 9, 2020 (European Spanish).
  22. http://cibacopa.web.geniussports.com/competitions/?WHurl=%2Fperson%2F1518990%3F
  23. https://www.facebook.com/randerscimbria/posts/2878068008988919