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facts about saddiq bey.html

17 Facts About Saddiq Bey

facts about saddiq bey.html1.

Saddiq Jaleel Bey is an American professional basketball player for the Washington Wizards of the National Basketball Association.

2.

Saddiq Bey averaged 14.5 points, 6.5 rebounds, 2 assists and 2 steals per game as a junior to lead Sidwell to a conference championship.

3.

Saddiq Bey injured his ankle as a senior and missed several games.

4.

Saddiq Bey originally committed to North Carolina State on November 2,2017.

5.

Saddiq Bey had his first double-double with 16 points and 11 rebounds on January 30,2019, against DePaul.

6.

Saddiq Bey was named to the Big East All-Freshman Team.

7.

Saddiq Bey won the Julius Erving Award at the end of the season as the nation's top small forward.

8.

Saddiq Bey was the third Villanova player to win the award in the previous six seasons, following Josh Hart in 2017 and Mikal Bridges in 2018.

9.

Saddiq Bey averaged 16.1 points, 4.7 rebounds, and 2.4 assists per game as a sophomore.

10.

Saddiq Bey was drafted 19th overall by the Brooklyn Nets in the 2020 NBA draft.

11.

On February 15,2021, Saddiq Bey was named Eastern Conference Player of the Week.

12.

Saddiq Bey finished fourth in Rookie of the Year voting with three third-place votes.

13.

On March 23,2022, in a game against the Atlanta Hawks, Saddiq Bey set a then Pistons franchise record for the most three-pointers made in a season with 192, breaking Allan Houston's previous record of 191.

14.

On February 9,2023, Saddiq Bey was traded to the Atlanta Hawks in a four-team trade involving the Golden State Warriors and Portland Trail Blazers.

15.

On July 12,2024, Saddiq Bey signed a three-year, $20 million deal with the Washington Wizards.

16.

Saddiq Bey was expected to miss most of the season, but was recalled on March 23rd, 2025 from a rehab stint with the team's G League affiliate - the Capital City Go-Go - for a potential return within a month.

17.

Saddiq Bey is the son of Drewana Saddiq Bey, a former high school principal who played collegiate basketball at Charlotte.