EuroLeague & NBA Player Profiles

Every player we cover gets one page: his confirmed career moves in order, and every story we have published about him. No projections, no salary guesses, no “close to signing.” A move appears on a profile only after it is officially confirmed, the same standard we apply on the EuroLeague transfers hub.

We start with the names our readers follow most: EuroLeague starters, the Europeans who made it to the NBA, and the national team players who move the market every summer. The list grows week by week. If a player you follow is not here yet, his articles are still collected under his tag; the profile only adds the confirmed transfer history on top of them.

Find a player

EuroLeague players

Grouped by the club they are contracted to for the 2026-27 season. A player stays under his current club until a move is officially confirmed; the day it is, the club changes here and the transfer appears in his history.

Anadolu Efes

Asvel

Barcelona

Baskonia

Bayern

Besiktas

Crvena Zvezda

Dubai

Fenerbahce

Hapoel Tel Aviv

Maccabi Tel Aviv

Milano

Olympiacos

Panathinaikos

Paris

Partizan

Real Madrid

Valencia

Virtus

Zalgiris

EuroCup players

The same rule, one competition down: clubs playing in the BKT EuroCup this season.

PAOK

NBA players

Profiles of players in the NBA. Some came up through European basketball, and their profiles carry that whole path, from the first senior contract in Europe to the current one. Others built their name in the United States, and the profile follows the same shape.

Mario HezonjaCleveland Cavaliers · Forward

Luka DoncicLos Angeles Lakers · Guard

Giannis AntetokounmpoMiami Heat · Forward

LeBron JamesPhiladelphia 76ers · Forward

Tristan VukcevicWashington Wizards · Forward

Retired players

Careers that are finished. The profile stays exactly as it was, with the club where the player stopped and every story we published along the way, and the year he walked away sits on the card.

What you get on a player profile

The facts. Position, current club, nationality and date of birth. Short, checked, and kept current; nothing you have to scroll past.

The transfer history. Every confirmed move in date order, from the first senior contract to the latest one. Each entry links to the report that confirmed it, so you can see where the information came from instead of taking our word for it. Loans and contract extensions are marked as such, not dressed up as signings.

The news. The last twelve stories we published about that player, newest first, with a link to the full archive underneath. On the biggest names that archive runs into four figures.

How these profiles are built

A profile has two halves. The facts and the short biography are written by our editors, one player at a time. The transfer history and the news list are generated from our own records: the same transaction database behind the league transfer hubs, and the same article archive we have been building since the site started.

That split is deliberate. The written part is where judgment belongs, so a person does it. The lists are where mistakes creep in when they are maintained by hand, so a machine does it. The practical result is that a profile is never stale on purpose: the moment a move is confirmed and filed, it shows up on the player’s page, in the club table on the transfers hub, and in the league log; all three at once, from one record.

FAQ About Basketball Players

Which players get a profile?

The ones our readers actually look for. We started with EuroLeague starters, Europeans in the NBA, and the national team names that dominate the summer market, and we add more every week. Coverage is deliberately narrow at the start; a thin page nobody reads helps nobody.

How do you decide that a transfer is confirmed?

A move is filed only after the club, the league, or the player’s agency announces it. A report in a newspaper, however reliable the journalist, is covered as news but does not enter a transfer history. That is the whole point of the distinction: the history is the part you can rely on.

Do you cover transfer rumors at all?

Yes, as news. Rumours, reported interest and negotiations appear in the news list on a player’s page and on the site as articles. They never appear in the transfer history. If you are reading the history, you are reading only what has been made official.

How far back does the transfer history go?

To the player’s first senior contract, where we have it. Older moves, particularly from junior teams and from smaller European leagues before the mid-2000s, are often not documented anywhere reliable. In that case we start from the first move we can source rather than guess.

How often are the profiles updated?

The transfer history and the news list update themselves as soon as we publish. There is no weekly refresh cycle to wait for. The written biography and the facts are reviewed by an editor whenever a player changes club.

Why are there no statistics on the profiles?

Because we would have to take them from someone else, and we could not promise they were current. Points and rebounds are well covered elsewhere.

A player I follow has no profile. Where do I find his news?

Under his tag. Every player mentioned in our articles has a tag page that collects them, whether or not he has a profile. The profile adds the transfer history and the facts on top; the articles are there either way.

Do you have profiles for coaches?

Yes. Head coaches have their own hub at coach profiles, built the same way these are: the career record on one side, the news archive on the other. Front office and assistant staff moves are still tracked only on the league transfer hubs, under the staff row of each club.

Can I quote your transfer data?

Yes, with a link back to the page you took it from. We ask for the link because every entry on a profile is traceable to the report that confirmed it, and that chain is the reason the data is worth quoting in the first place.

Found a mistake?

Tell us and we will fix it, or explain why it stands. Every move we file is attached to a source, so a correction is usually a two minute job, and a wrong entry that stays up costs us more than it costs you.