The Utah Jazz have begun bringing in prospects they could take with the fifth-overall pick in the 2025 NBA draft. A recent report from Sarah Todd at Deseret News revealed that the Jazz have a pre-draft workout scheduled for next week with top-10 prospect Jeremiah Fears.
The Ringer’s updated 2025 NBA Draft mock features the Brooklyn Nets selecting Jeremiah Fears with the No. 8 overall pick. The Oklahoma point guard averaged 17.1 points, 4.1 rebounds and 4.1 assists this season.
The Brooklyn Nets could receive some assistance from another team rebuilding in the Eastern Conference, the Washington Wizards, in their pursuit of Oklahoma guard Jeremiah Fears.
With four first-round picks in the upcoming NBA draft, the Brooklyn Nets should have no shortage of trade capital if they plan to trade up for a prospect that catches their eye.
The Brooklyn Nets are “interested” in Oklahoma Sooners point guard Jeremiah Fears, per NBA Draft consultant Rafael Barlowe on the latest episode of ‘The Kevin O’Connor Show’ on Yahoo Sports .
In the NBA Draft, fans often obsess over which teams have the top few picks every year. But the best players rarely all come from the top of the draft.
Now that the calendar has finally turned to June, the NBA Draft is less than a month away. Set for June 25, this year's event takes place 20 days after the NBA Finals kicks off in Oklahoma City.
Oklahoma wasn’t one of the top teams in the country last season, but the Sooners were good enough to make the NCAA Tournament. This team was led by freshman point guard Jeremiah Fears, who wasn’t projected to even be drafted heading into the season, but after an amazing freshman year, solidified himself as a lottery pick.
With the 2025 NBA Draft just under one month away, the Brooklyn Nets' offseason plans are still heavily debated. Will GM Sean Marks go after Milwaukee Bucks star Giannis Antetokounmpo?
Oklahoma Sooners guard Jeremiah Fears had an up-and-down year but ended the season on a high note. Fears is easily among the most exciting point guard prospects in this year’s draft.
As meetings continue to go on during the pre-draft process for the NBA, one player who has become familiar with the Brooklyn Nets thanks to his meetings is Oklahoma Sooners guard Jeremiah Fears.
Draft season is upon us, and the 2025 NBA Draft Combine has already been enlightening in more ways than one. Highly touted prospects like Duke teammates Cooper Flagg and center Khaman Maluach have only helped themselves in Chicago.
Michigan State fans are anticipating one of their own, Jase Richardson, to be a lottery pick in next month's NBA Draft, but one member of the program will be listening for another name to be called early on as well.
Projected lottery pick Jeremiah Fears confirmed that he had met with the Brooklyn Nets ahead of the 2025 NBA Draft. The Oklahoma point guard revealed that he had worked out for the Nets and sat down with the organization’s brass in comments picked up by ClutchPoints’ Erik Slater at the draft combine.
While they didn’t fall as far as teams like Utah or Washington, the Raptors were among the clubs to slide multiple spots in Monday’s draft lottery. They entered the night with the seventh-best odds, but will be picking ninth overall in this year’s draft.
The NBA draft lottery went about as poorly as possible for the Sacramento Kings. Not only did the Kings lose their first-round pick to the Atlanta Hawks
After only one year at Oklahoma, Jeremiah Fears is heading to the NBA. Alas, not everybody is convinced that Fears is ready for the next level. On the Game Theory Podcast, The Athletic draft expert Sam Vecenie provided an in-depth evaluation of Fears’ game.
Oklahoma freshman guard Jeremiah Fears was absolutely electric this season for the Sooners, an elite scoring talent with added distribution abilities who reclassified into the 2024 class last summer and flipped his commitment from Illinois to OU.
The Brooklyn Nets' season is over, which means they can now set their sights on the top prospects in the 2025 NBA Draft. While the Nets don't know where they will be picking, there are a few players that could make sense for the team.
Freshman guard Jeremiah Fears was awesome for the Oklahoma Sooners in 2024-25. So good, in fact, that he doesn't feel he needs "seasoning" at the college level before making a jump to the NBA.
Fears, who ranked No. 7 on ESPN’s list of this year’s top 100 prospects, averaged 17.1 points, 4.1 rebounds, 4.1 assists and 1.6 steals in 30.2 minutes per game in 2024-25, earning a spot on the SEC’s All-Freshman team.
Oklahoma freshman Jeremiah Fears will forgo his remaining NCAA eligibility and enter this year's NBA draft, he announced Wednesday on ESPN. "I was lucky