Tyler zeller trade

• The Dallas Mavericks drafted Tyler Zeller out of North Carolina with their No. 17 pick, but shortly after traded the draft rights to the Cavaliers for the 24th, 33rd and 34th picks. Zeller, a 7-foot center for UNC, averaged 16.3 points and 9.
(USA Today)
• The Dallas Mavericks and Cleveland Cavaliers pulled off a five-player deal on draft night. The Mavs sent the draft rights of Tyler Zeller, the 17th overall selection, and forward Kelenna Azubuike to the Cavs. Zeller led North Carolina to a No.
(Orlando Sentinel)
• After using the 17th overall pick to get 7-foot North Carolina center Tyler Zeller, the Mavericks traded his draft 7-foot forward Justin Hamilton of LSU at No. 45.
(ESPN)
• The Dallas Mavericks selected North Carolina center Tyler Zeller with the 17th pick in the first round of Thursdays NBA draft. Dallas then traded the rights to Zeller to the Cleveland Cavaliers for the 24th, 33rd and 34th picks in the draft.
(Dallas Morning News)
• Harrison Barnes went No. 7 to Golden State, Kendall Marshall No. 13 to Phoenix, John Henson No. 14 to Milwaukee and Tyler Zeller No. 17 to Cleveland (via trade with Dallas).
(YAHOO!)
• INDEPENDENCE, Ohio (AP) - The Cleveland Cavaliers have acquired the rights to center Tyler Zeller from the Dallas Mavericks for the Nos. 24, 33 and 34 picks in the NBA draft.
(NBC Sports)
• The Dallas Mavericks selected North Carolina center Tyler Zeller with the No.
(SB Nation)
• On a busy night, North Carolina star and Washington graduate Tyler Zeller wasnt one-and-done taking Duke guard Austin Rivers with a pick they acquired in the Paul trade.
(Evansville Courier-Press)
• Its not a pick that Id have made. The other major move of the night was trading picks 24, 33 and 34 to Dallas for No. 17, which became Tyler Zeller from North Carolina.
(Cleveland Plain Dealer)
• After playing for an NCAA championship team as a freshman at the University of North Carolina and improving throughout his college basketball career, Tyler Zeller is anxiously of variables are in play and trades could be made.
(Evansville Courier-Press)