Former Gonzaga standout Killian Tillie is set to continue his playing career in the top professional basketball league Spain has to offer. Coming off an impressive debut season with Unicaja, Tillie has renewed his contract with the club, keeping him in Málaga, Spain, for at least one more year.
It was reported earlier this month by Theo Lawson of The Spokesman that the Golden State Warriors and Philadelphia 76ers had interest in former Gonzaga star Killian Tillie prior to an untimely injury setback.
Best of luck to Killian Tillie as he heads back to Europe. Killian Tillie has signed a 1+1 deal with Unicaja CB Malaga according to Luca D’Alessandro. Unicaja Malaga is based in Spain and plays in the Liga ACB/Basketball Champions League.
Following two years of rehab, former Gonzaga Bulldogs standout forward Killian Tillie will continue his professional basketball career in one of the top European leagues next season.
In a recent report from Theo Lawson of The Spokesman, it was revealed that the Golden State Warriors previously had interest in former Memphis Grizzlies reserve Killian Tillie.
The Warriors were among teams pursuing Killian Tillie last offseason before an injury. Dub Nation is anxiously waiting for the Golden State Warriors to make a big move.
Two former Gonzaga men’s basketball standouts will suit up for the Boston Celtics in the NBA Summer League in Las Vegas this month, as Anton Watson and Killian Tillie were among the13 players listed on the defending NBA champion’s summer roster.
You might have seen Killian Tillie walking around Spokane the past several months. The 6-foot-9 former Gonzaga men's basketball star is hard to miss. Tillie recently bought a home in Spokane and has been working his way back to health as he continues to pursue a professional basketball career.
The college football season has officially ended. Clemson routed Alabama for the national championship, and Nick Saban is not happy. So what are college sports fans to do now? Turn their attention to hoops, of course.
The brackets are out, and now you are sitting in front of a computer screen or with a pencil and a printed version of your bracket trying to figure out who to pick.