Former Wisconsin PG D’Mitrik Trice wins Polish League Championship

Former Wisconsin point guard D’Mitrik Trice wins the Polish League Championship with WKS Slask Wroclaw:

On Friday, former Wisconsin point guard D’Mitrik Trice won the Polish League Championship with his team WKS Slask Wroclaw.

Related: Wisconsin makes top three for 2024 four-star F Cooper Koch

Trice played in eight games for WKS Slask Wroclaw to finish the season, after starting the year with the French LNB Pro A team, Fos-sur-mer. In the eight games that he played in the Polish League, the former Badger averaged 8.5 points, 3.4 assists and 1.3 rebounds per game.

It is great to see Trice doing so well in his rookie season abroad, and hopefully, his experiences overseas could help him sign with an NBA team ahead of the NBA Summer League.

D’Mitrik Trice inks pro deal in Poland

Former Badgers point guard D’Mitrik Trice signs a pro deal with WKS Śląsk Wrocław in Poland.

Former Wisconsin Badgers point guard D’Mitrik Trice has signed a contract to play professional basketball for Slask Wroclaw in Poland. 

Meech will join his older brother Travis Trice, who Badger fans surely remember from his time at Michigan State. 

WKS Śląsk Wrocław is the most decorated Polish basketball club in the PKL. 

Most recently Meech played five games for Fos Provence Basket and averaged 5.2 points, 1.4 assists, and 1.0 rebound per game. 

The former Badger was a 2x Third-team All-Big Ten selection while playing for the Badgers. 

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Former Wisconsin G D’Mitrik Trice signs his first professional contract

D’Mitrik Trice is officially a professional:

Former Wisconsin Badger guard D’Mitrik Trice is officially a professional basketball player. The five-year Badger is headed to southern France to begin his international journey, and will be playing for a newly promoted side in FOS Provence Basket. His new team was promoted to LNB Pro A, France’s top league and one of the top ten leagues in the world, during the 2020-2021 season.

The team officially announced the signing on social media earlier this morning.

Trice spent his NBA Summer League experience with the Milwaukee Bucks, where he played sparingly until a breakout final game in which the former Badger scored 24 points.

D’Mitrik Trice explodes for 24 points in his final Bucks NBA Summer League game

Game Day Grades: Wisconsin vs. Michigan

What grades did Wisconsin earn in their Big Ten road victory over Michigan?

Offense: A

After shooting an impressive 17-for-27 (62.9 percent) from the field in the first half the Badgers to begin the second half didn’t display the same kind of consistency on the offensive end.

Michigan was able to quickly cut into Wisconsin’s 43-33 halftime lead to getting it down to two points. Despite Wisconsin missing their first four shots of the second half, the Badgers were able to recapture some of their shooting magic to extend their lead back to double digits.

Wisconsin over that stretch shot 6-for-12 to give themselves a 61-49 lead with 10:03 to go in the game. During Wisconsin’s run Aleem Ford and Micah Potter, each scored five points while D’Mitrik Trice and Tyler Wahl each had three points.

The four players who combined to score the 16 points for Wisconsin each made a three. As the Badgers once again found success from 3-point range as they finished 11-for-23 from distance.

Only four players for the Badgers made a three and three of the four made at least two three’s. Trice led the way as he made five of his six attempts, Potter made half of his six attempts, and Ford went 2-for-3 from 3-point range. Wahl was the only other Badger to make a three as he made his lone attempt.

Trice’s success from three allowed him to lead the team in scoring with 28 points on 10-for-16 shooting from the field. Ford and Potter each scored 18 points as they shot a combined 13-for-20 (65 percent) from the field. Overall Wisconsin shot 29-for-54 (53.7 percent) from the field.

What made Wisconsin’s offensive performance even more impressive is that the Badgers leading scorer in Nate Reuvers only scored two points. Reuvers did deal with foul trouble, which limited him on both sides of the floor but he was able to make a tough jumper in the paint to give the Badgers a 75-69 lead with 1:27 to go in the game.

In order for Wisconsin to leave Ann Arbor with a victory, the Badgers needed to do well of not turning the basketball over. The Badgers met that goal only turning the basketball over eight times as the Wolverines turned Wisconsin’s miscues into eight points. With Wisconsin taking care of the basketball over the course of the game it allowed for the Badgers to develop the rhythm they established on the offensive end.