Forward Jacob Toppin has signed a three-year deal with Hapoel Tel Aviv through the 2028-29 season, the club announced. The 26-year-old, younger brother of Pacers forward Obi Toppin, went undrafted out of Kentucky in 2023 and appeared in 31 NBA games with the Knicks and Hawks, averaging 1.4 points in limited minutes. Toppin also participated in the 2024 NBA Slam Dunk Contest, but his most recent season ended early after surgery to repair a torn labrum in his right shoulder. Hapoel said it is working to secure Israeli citizenship for Toppin based on his Jewish heritage, which could help his domestic-league roster status. His first overseas move takes him off NBA fantasy boards.

Free-agent guard/forward Lester Quinones has drawn interest from Real Madrid and Partizan, per Sportando, as both EuroLeague clubs look for perimeter help. Quinones, 25, has NBA experience with the Warriors, Pelicans, and 76ers but never carved out a steady rotation role, spending most of his career in the G-League. He was a strong scorer for the Osceola Magic last season, averaging 23.3 points, 5.2 rebounds, and 3.0 assists while shooting 41.1 percent from three across 36 games. His Dominican status also matters for Real Madrid because he would not occupy a non-EU roster spot in Spain. For NBA fantasy, Quinones has never been a factor, so a European move would carry no redraft or dynasty impact.

Free-agent guard Mac McClung is drawing serious interest from EuroLeague clubs and appears likely to head overseas, per BasketNews. The three-time Slam Dunk Contest champion and two-time G-League MVP became a fan favorite, but he never carved out a steady NBA role, logging 17 games across the Bulls, Lakers, 76ers, Magic, and Pacers. McClung remained an elite G-League scorer last season, averaging 31.8 points, 7.9 assists, and 3.6 rebounds for Windy City. After previously turning down major overseas offers to keep chasing an NBA spot, he now appears closer to a European move. For fantasy, McClung was never an NBA factor, so this would carry no redraft or dynasty impact.

Guard Josh Richardson has announced his retirement from basketball, per Anthony Chiang of the Miami Herald. The 32-year-old entered the league as the No. 40 pick by Miami in 2015 and appeared in 554 regular-season games across 10 seasons, carving out a career as a useful 3-and-D guard. His best year came with the Heat in 2018-19, when he averaged a team-high 16.6 points before being sent to Philadelphia in the Jimmy Butler sign-and-trade. Richardson later played for the Mavericks, Celtics, Spurs, Pelicans and Heat again. He retires with career averages of 11.5 points, 3.0 rebounds, 2.6 assists and 36.3 percent shooting from deep. His retirement carries no fantasy impact, but it closes a solid decade-long NBA run.