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Tyler Hagedorn
Tyler Joseph Hagedorn (born June 11, 1996) is an American professional basketball player who last played for the Long Island Nets of the NBA G League. He played college basketball for South Dakota. Early life and high school careerIn middle school, Hagedorn helped his team win a tournament in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, the moment he said he fell in love with basketball.[1] Hagedorn attended Norfolk High School in Norfolk, Nebraska. He grew to 6'6 as a freshman and was a three-year starter on the basketball team. Hagedorn was named to the Third Team All-Nebraska as a junior, helping the team finish 21–7 and reach the Class A semifinal. As a senior, he averaged 17.4 points, 6.6 rebounds and 2.5 assists per game.[2] Hagedorn helped Norfolk finish 25–1 and reach the Class A state quarterfinals. He was named Nebraska player of the year.[3] Hagedorn graduated as the Panthers' all-time leader in games played, rebounds and blocked shots. He committed to play at South Dakota over offers from Omaha and several other Summit League programs.[2] College careerHagedorn came off the bench during his first two seasons at South Dakota. As a sophomore, he averaged 5.1 points and 2.6 rebounds per game, helping the team reach the NIT.[4] Hagedorn averaged 13 points and 5.9 rebounds per game as a junior, earning Second Team All-Summit League honors. Shortly before the start of his senior season, he suffered a plantar fascia injury, forcing him to miss the season and redshirt.[5] On November 15, 2019, Hagedorn scored a career-high 33 points on 12 of 17 shooting and collected eight rebounds in a 88–69 win over Texas Southern.[6] He posted 31 points, nine rebounds and two blocks on January 25, 2020, in a 91–80 win against Oral Roberts.[7] As a redshirt senior, Hagedorn averaged 18.1 points and 6.9 rebounds per game, shooting 54 percent from the floor, 51 percent from three-point range and 82 percent from the foul line.[8] A first team All-Summit League honoree, Hagedorn was just short of qualifying for the Division I lead in three-point percentage.[1] Professional careerBudućnost (2020–2021)On August 25, 2020, Hagedorn signed his first professional contract with Budućnost of the Montenegrin Basketball League.[9] He was subsequently loaned to Studentski centar.[10] Hagedorn averaged 6.5 points, 4.3 rebounds and 1.8 assists per game in Montenegro. College Park Skyhawks (2021)Hagedorn joined the Los Angeles Lakers for the 2021 NBA Summer League.[11] Hagedorn was selected second overall in the 2021 NBA G League draft by the College Park Skyhawks.[12] On December 13, he was waived after only appearing in one game.[13] Memphis Hustle (2021–2022)On December 19, 2021, Hagedorn was claimed off waivers by the Memphis Hustle.[14] On February 6, 2022, he was waived.[15] Hagedorn was added to the Raptors 905 roster on February 8, 2022, as a replacement player due to a COVID-19 outbreak on the team.[16] He was waived two days later without playing a game for the team.[17] Maine Celtics (2022)On March 2, 2022, Hagedorn was acquired by the Maine Celtics from the available player pool.[17] Sioux Falls Skyforce (2022)On October 24, 2022, Hagedorn joined the Santa Cruz Warriors training camp roster.[18] However, he did not make the final roster. On November 16, Hagedorn joined the Sioux Falls Skyforce, but was waived on December 8 after seven appearances.[19] Iowa Wolves (2022–2023)On December 13, 2022, Hagedorn signed a contract to join the Iowa Wolves.[20] On January 14, 2023, Hagedorn was waived.[21] Austin Spurs (2023)On February 4, 2023, Hagedorn was acquired by the Austin Spurs. He was waived two days later.[22] Long Island Nets (2023)On February 13, 2023, Hagedorn was acquired by the Long Island Nets.[23] However, he was waived on February 27.[23] Personal lifeHagedorn is the son of Randy and Patti Hagedorn. His father works as a basketball referee and executive director of the Norfolk YMCA. Hagedorn has a younger brother Matt and an older sister Breanna, who played basketball at Doane University.[2] He is a member of the Nathional Honor Society and has volunteered for his church and Mercy Meals of America.[3] References
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