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What Estonian big man Henri Veesaar brings to Arizona men’s basketball

Arizona Men’s Basketball officially announces Estonian tycoon commitment Henri Vizar Wednesday, the third addition of UA to the 2022 recruitment class.

A few weeks ago, little was known about Veesaar playing in Spain’s European powerhouse Real Madrid. Unless you’re an international basketball addict or an enthusiastic follower of Arizona’s jobs, you probably haven’t heard of himself.

What is clear is that a 7-foot, 207-pound, 18-year-old should significantly improve the depth of Arizona’s interior after Arizona’s departure. Christian Koloko To NBA draft..

Koroko is completely enthusiastic about staying in the NBA Draft, like a stadium Jeff Goodman report.

According to Veesaar, the outlook for Europe in the 2022 class playing college basketball next season is as good as it is. Jonathan Gibony Founder of ESPN draftExpress.com, Private Scout and Analysis Site. Givony has extensive experience in monitoring Veesaar’s behavior, so his analysis is no better than anyone else.

“Veesaar has fascinating skills for modern tycoons with 7-2 wingspan, great size, maneuverability, and ability to shoot around, and when his ranky frame fills up in time. , Can emerge as a legitimate NBA prospect. ” Givony writes.. He quickly leaves for Rob and Putback Dunk, but he demonstrates promising ball handling, pass ability, shooting range, and ability to protect the rim and clean the defensive glass.

“Because Veesaar weighs 207 pounds and is the same age as most up-and-coming high school seniors, his bulky ability plays a major role in the time it takes to emerge as an important contributor in Arizona. Will change the shape of the game thanks to the ability to stretch the floor without hesitation. Made 28 3 pointers in the 35 games played this season. “

Veesaar’s ability to stretch the floor is demonstrated in this highlight video tweeted by Givony on Wednesday. His huge wingspan gives him an impressive and sometimes comical advantage.

In seven games against Real Madrid at the Adidas Next Generation Tournament earlier this year, he averaged 9.1 points per game, trying five out of thirteen attempts from a three-point range.

Veesaar played five games at the FIBA ​​U18 European Challengers in Estonia last summer, averaging 16.2 points, 11.6 rebounds, 3.8 blocks and 2.6 assists. He competed with a player almost a year older than him at the Challenger’s event.

Veesaar will gain more international experience this summer as it competes with the Estonian senior team in the FIBA ​​qualifying.Not sure if it’s an Arizona point guard Kerr Kriisa I will also participate in the Estonian team.

Veesaar told Givony that he will arrive on campus in August.

Gibony’s article It’s worth checking out Veesaar’s commitment.

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