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U.S. Men's Basketball World Cup Qualifier Roster: The 40-year-old singles king was selected, and the Warriors will be on the list

On February 16, Beijing time, the U.S. men's basketball team announced the 12-man roster for the men's basketball World Cup qualifiers, as follows: Joe Johnson, Jordan Bell, Tariq Black, Langston Galloway, Jared Harper, Juwan Morgan, David Stockton, Ray joan Tucker, Paul Watson and Justin Wright Foreman.

U.S. Men's Basketball World Cup Qualifier Roster: The 40-year-old singles king was selected, and the Warriors will be on the list
U.S. Men's Basketball World Cup Qualifier Roster: The 40-year-old singles king was selected, and the Warriors will be on the list

In this list, veteran Joe Johnson is undoubtedly an absolute leader player, and now that he is 40 years old and still insisting on playing on the league front line, his love for basketball is really beyond doubt. Looking back at Johnson's career, he was named an All-Star seven times during his NBA years and was named to the All-Team. At that time, Johnson played in the league, and he was also called the singles king by fans.

U.S. Men's Basketball World Cup Qualifier Roster: The 40-year-old singles king was selected, and the Warriors will be on the list

Joe Johnson has played in 1,276 games in his career, averaging 16.4.0 rebounds and 3.9 assists per game, and not only does he have excellent scoring ability, but his big heart in key moments has also impressed fans. After 19 seasons, Johnson left the NBA league, he chose to join the BIG3 League, that season successfully helped the team lift the 2019 BIG3 League championship, and personally crowned the BIG3 League regular season MVP.

U.S. Men's Basketball World Cup Qualifier Roster: The 40-year-old singles king was selected, and the Warriors will be on the list

Jordan Bell is no stranger to Warriors fans, who followed the Warriors to 18 NBA titles in his rookie season. After Bale won the championship with the Warriors, he chose to sign a one-year contract with the Timberwolves for 1.6 million, but the good times were short-lived, and Bell was traded to Houston, where he began his wandering career, during which time he went to the Grizzlies, Cavaliers, Lakers and Wizards.

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