Michigan Transfer Yaxel Lendeborg announces the decision of the NBA design

The first-class transfer of this college basketball new season actually comes to Michigan. Yaxel Lendeborg withdraws from the NBA design.

“We'll see you in the Crisler Center,” he announced on Tuesday on social media. “Go blue!”

Lendeborg, a 6-foot 9 striker who stuffed the stat leaf during his college career, including the last two seasons on the UAB, switched to Michigan last month and at the same time explained the draft. He was on the fence about his next step in the beginning of this month and said in the NBA -draft Combine that he applied for an “promise” of an NBA team and preferred that the guarantee was one of the top -20 picks.

Apparently he received no promise or was otherwise influenced to stay in college. In any case, he is a big boost for Michigans squad for the next season. ESPN had projected him as No. 26 in the draft. CBS Sports rated him as a top player in this year's transfer class.

Lendeborg had decided until Wednesday – the NCAA's deadline for withdrawing the players and still playing in college

Michigan coach Dusty May said Mlive about the combine harvester that he was enthusiastic about his squad, regardless of potential additions. Lerneborg Pro Sources will earn between 2 and 3 million US dollars in Michigan next season. This is the same annual salary area for a late first round, although these offers are guaranteed for two years.

“The Nile thing has never really played a factor,” said Lendeborg on the combine in Chicago. “I spoke a lot to Dusty about trying to develop skills that I have to develop. … from the jump he expressed me that he was ready to wait while I left this NBA combination process. I wanted a school that would rock with me from start to finish, and that was dusty.”

The end is here, with Lendeborg removed from the draft for enrollment in Michigan. Danny Wolf and Vladislav Goldin, two transfers who played in Michigan last season, hope to be moved in from June 25th to 26th.

Lendeborg led Uab last season in all five statistical categories of the statistical categories of 17.7 points, 11.4 rebounds, 4.2 assists, 1.8 blocks and 1.7 steals per game. He was a two-time all-American Athletic Conference First Team selection and the defensive player of the league of the year.

He spent his early year in Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic before moving to the USA, where he lived in Ohio and New Jersey. He visited Arizona Western for two years, a junior college before moving to Uab.