- Weaver appeared in 12 games this season, averaging 3.0 points, 1.5 rebounds. 0.9 assists and 12.0 minutes a game. A shoulder injury sidelined him for nearly four months.
- Weaver recorded a season-high 12 points to go with three rebounds, three steals and two blocks in the Thunder's 115-89 win at Toronto on March 19.
- Weaver made five starts for the Tulsa 66ers during a rehab stint, averaging 12.4 points, 7.2 assists and 5.4 rebounds in 44.5 minutes per game.
- Weaver played exclusively at point guard for an entire 48 minutes in 66ers' 101-77 win over the Fort Wayne Mad Ants on March 8, recording 18 points, 10 assists, five rebounds and three steals.
- Weaver averaged 39.7 minutes in three NBA D-League playoff games, averaging 25.7 points, 6.0 rebounds and 4.3 assists before rejoining the Thunder for its playoff series against the Los Angeles Lakers.
- Weaver appeared in one postseason game for the Thunder, recording two points, two assists and two rebounds in 12 minutes off the bench in Game 5.
This offseason, Kyle Weaver dedicated himself to improving all on aspects of his game. Passing. A quicker release on his jump shot. Ball-handling.
As a result, Weaver enters his second season with the Thunder ready for any challenge thrown his way. As a rookie, he played as many as three positions. This year, he’s ready to do it again. He’s willing to do anything to help the Thunder, especially on the defensive end.
Growing up, Weaver wasn’t always one of the tallest players on the court, so he figured he could compensate for his lack in height by being a pain in the neck on the defensive end.
Weaver takes that mentality with him, no matter the setting. From Beloit, Wis., to Pullman, Wash., to Oklahoma City, where he carved himself a nice role in the Thunder’s rotation and the community as a rookie.
Like most of the Thunder’s young players, last season was a learning process for Weaver, whose on-court education is ongoing. At 6-6, 201 pounds, Weaver has focused on becoming a sound defender. His body type and build has afforded him the opportunity to defend multiple positions, and that’s exactly what the Thunder expects from him.
The Charlotte Bobcats drafted Weaver in the second round with the 38th overall pick. He remained with the club for about two months before the Thunder offered Charlotte a future draft pick in exchange for Weaver on Aug. 11.
As a result, Weaver enters his second season with the Thunder ready for any challenge thrown his way. As a rookie, he played as many as three positions. This year, he’s ready to do it again. He’s willing to do anything to help the Thunder, especially on the defensive end.
Growing up, Weaver wasn’t always one of the tallest players on the court, so he figured he could compensate for his lack in height by being a pain in the neck on the defensive end.
Weaver takes that mentality with him, no matter the setting. From Beloit, Wis., to Pullman, Wash., to Oklahoma City, where he carved himself a nice role in the Thunder’s rotation and the community as a rookie.
Like most of the Thunder’s young players, last season was a learning process for Weaver, whose on-court education is ongoing. At 6-6, 201 pounds, Weaver has focused on becoming a sound defender. His body type and build has afforded him the opportunity to defend multiple positions, and that’s exactly what the Thunder expects from him.
The Charlotte Bobcats drafted Weaver in the second round with the 38th overall pick. He remained with the club for about two months before the Thunder offered Charlotte a future draft pick in exchange for Weaver on Aug. 11.
