DAJUAN WAGNER RUMORS

Dajuan Wagner Hopes to Eventually Resume His Basketball Career

The Philly Daily News recently caught up with the reclusive Dajuan Wagner — his once-promising career was cut short by injuries — who says that he’d like to give the NBA another shot. This would be an amazingly awesome comeback story for the soon-to-be 29-year old: “If you want to find Dajuan Wagner, go to a Camden basketball game. Duh. [...] I approached...
Via SLAM Online  |  12 days ago

The Hoops Messiah Of America's Second Most Dangerous City Mulls An NBA Comeback

In 2001, Dajuan Wagner scored 100 points in a basketball game for Camden (NJ) High. After a season-long layover at the University of Memphis, former NBA player Milt Wagner's kid was selected sixth in the draft by the Cleveland Cavaliers.More »
Via Deadspin  |  March 17, 2011

One last comeback: Dajuan Wagner

Matthew Stanmyre of the Star-Ledger catches up with Dajuan Wagner, who was the Cavaliers' lottery pick in 2002 but at 28 -- after an unbelievable series of medical setbacks -- is spending most of his time at home with his five-year-old son. “He’s never seen me in the NBA,” Wagner said. “So that’s one thing I want to do -- get back to the NBA so he...
Via True Hoop Blog  |  March 16, 2011

Catching up with Dajuan Wagner

It's incredibly easy to write something as trite as "before LeBron James, there was Dajuan Wagner," but, well, before LeBron James? There was Dajuan Wagner. (And before Dajuan Wagner, there was JaRon Rush, but let's not get into that right now.) Back in the summer of 2000, Wags was the biggest thing going, a bundle of energy combo guard that was highest-rated prospect...
Via Ball Don't Lie  |  March 16, 2011

Lettermen In The News: Dajuan Wagner Now Laying Low In NJ

Memphis’ Dajuan Wagner, still just 28, was supposed to be an NBA star these days after scoring 100 points in a single high school...
Via Lost Lettermen  |  March 16, 2011

Dajuan Wagner considering an NBA comeback

There was a time when Dajuan Wagner was going to be part of the future of Cavaliers basketball (the year before LeBron James became that future). He was going to be at the core of the Cavaliers big plans. Dajuan Wagner, the No. 6 overall pick of the 2002, the New Jersey high school hoops…
Via Pro Basketball Talk  |  March 16, 2011

Dajuan Wagner, former Cleveland Cavaliers guard, plans an NBA comeback

Duane Burleson / Associated PressDajuan Wagner Remember former Cleveland Cavaliers guard Dajuan Wagner? The Cavaliers selected Wagner with the No. 6 pick in the 2002 NBA Draft. It was the year before the Cavaliers selected LeBron James. Former Cavaliers coach...
Via Cleveland.com  |  March 16, 2011

Nike “Puppet Revolution” T-Shirt Contest Winners

Yeah, we know. It took a long time to pick the winners. We were hoping to get some more responses until we realized that writing about Lil’ Dez, LeBron James, and Dajuan Wagner in the same comment would be a difficult task. Anyways, here are the winners: #1 – sweetv0mit, who wrote: Because I’m probably the [...]
Via Dime  |  April 16, 2010

Where Are They Now: Omar Cook

Yesterday’s “Where are they now?” post on Troy Bell generated a lot of discussion of our favorite has-beens. We saw all sorts of names: Dajuan Wagner, Scotty Thurman, Harold Miner and even David Benoit. So we’re going to do what we can to dig up information and catch you up to speed on everyone. One name [...]
Via Dime  |  August 26, 2009

Adam Reisinger does not do his homework

I have no idea who Adam Reisinger is. He very well might be an accomplished writer(although I highly doubt it). But his "Worst Lottery Picks" article is not well researched and frankly, its makes him look like...well, it makes him look like a dumbass for lack of a better term. He prefaces the article by saying: Here are the worst picks for the top 14 slots...
Via The World of Isaac  |  June 26, 2008
Today's Best Stuff
For Bloggers

Join the Yardbarker Network (YBN) for more promotion, traffic, and money.

Company Info
Help
What is Yardbarker?

Yardbarker is the largest network of sports blogs and pro athlete blogs on the web. This site is the hub of the Yardbarker Network, where our editors and algorithms curate the best sports content from our network and beyond.