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  • NBA Center #46
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    Aron Baynes has retired from basketball, per his agent Daniel Moldovan.
    Baynes last suited up in the NBA during the 2020-21 season, which was his ninth year in the league. He spent time with the Spurs, Suns, Celtics, Pistons and Raptors before finishing out his playing career in the NBL. He suffered a serious spinal cord injury during the 2021 Olympics, but he was able to return to playing before finally calling it a career.
  • NBA Center #46
    Aron Baynes had 14 points and six rebounds in just 13 minutes of Sunday’s Brisbane Bullets win over the Breakers.
    Baynes didn’t have a block but reportedly looks like one of the better big men in all of the NBL in Australia. The fact he’s playing at all after a spinal cord injury suffered in the 2021 Tokyo Olympics is very encouraging and he has an out in his NBL contract to make a return to the NBA should the opportunity arise.

  • NBA Center #46
    Aron Baynes will resume playing basketball with the Brisbane Bullets of the NBL (Australia), sources told ESPN on Wednesday.
    The contract has an NBA out so Baynes can return to the league, and it’s an incredible development after he took a scary fall at the Olympics just about a year ago. Returning to the NBA will be Baynes’ ultimate goal, but the fact that he’s playing the sport at all in the near future is truly incredible -- he had to relearn how to walk at one point. This is bigger than basketball and it goes without saying that we hope his recovery goes smoothly from here on out and we see him on any court as soon as possible.

  • NBA Center #46
    The NBL’s Bisane Bullets are reportedly interested in unrestricted free agent Aron Baynes.
    Baynes is looking to make a return to the court after a scary injury he sustained during the Tokyo Olympics, and he recently had a workout for NBA teams in Las Vegas. No word on how many NBA teams have expressed interest just yet, but he could showcase himself in the NBL and if all goes well that could result in another offer from the NBA. To be clear, nothing is imminent here, but it would be good to see Baynes back in action after overcoming a severe neck injury.

  • NBA Center #46
    Free-agent center Aron Baynes will work out for teams on Friday in Las Vegas, according to ESPN’s Brian Windhorst.
    Due to a scary spinal cord injury suffered during the Tokyo Olympics in the summer of 2021, Baynes sat out the entire 2021-22 NBA season. Now healthy, he’ll work out for multiple teams on Friday in Las Vegas, in hopes of earning an opportunity. Given the nature of his injury, which left him in hospitals in Tokyo and Brisbane for the better part of two months after it originally happened, it’s amazing that Baynes has gotten back to this point. He did not resume playing basketball until January, so there will likely be some rust on display during the veteran center’s workout.

  • NBA Center #46
    Aron Baynes is hospitalized due to severe nerve damage in his neck and may miss the entire 2021-22 season, according to Shams Charania of The Athletic.
    Baynes was not with his Australian teammates when they received their bronze medals on Saturday and Charania is reporting Baynes neck injury is far more significant than initially diagnosed. Devastating news for the big man, who was waived by the Raptors earlier this week. We’ll hope for the best and keep an eye out for updates.

  • NBA Center #46
    The Raptors have officially waived center Aron Baynes per Blake Murphy of The Athletic.
    Baynes appeared in 53 games for the Raptors, making 31 starts with averages of 6.1 points, 5.2 rebounds, and 0.9 assists. According to Bobby Marks of ESPN, Baynes’ $7.35 million contract was set to be guaranteed had they kept him past Thursday, so with this move, Toronto now is $9.3 million below the luxury tax with four roster spots available.

  • NBA Center #46
    Australia’s Aron Baynes exited the game and headed to the locker room after appearing to injure his knee in a collision with Team USA guard Bradley Beal.
    Baynes collided with Bradley Beal just four minutes into this exhibition game as Australia, and Team USA both prepare for Olympic play. Baynes eventually returned to the bench but did not return to the game, thus it is unclear how severe the injury is. Baynes played for the Toronto Raptors this season where he appeared in 53 games, making 31 starts and averaging 6.1 points, 5.2 rebounds, and 0.9 assists in 18.5 minutes per game.

  • NBA Center #46
    Aron Baynes scored 14 points and grabbed 10 rebounds in 26 minutes vs. the Pacers on Sunday.
    Baynes’ second double-double of the season came in the Raptors’ season finale. He was the only reserve who played for the Raptors, who yet again opted to rest Chris Boucher, but it’s the ultimate example of too little, too late for Baynes. He flopped as a starter to begin the year and will be an unrestricted free agent since there’s no chance Toronto guarantees his $7.3 million salary for 2021-22.

  • NBA Center #46
    Aron Baynes (foot) is likely to be available on Thursday vs. the Bulls.
    Assuming Baynes is cleared, the Raptors will have 10 available players this evening. Even that’s not enough to make Baynes relevant in fantasy leagues.