Retired - Retired after 2011 season
- Birthdate: 11/10/1987
- Drafted (NBA): Undrafted, 2010
- Pre-draft team: Baylor
- Country: USA
- Hand: Right
- Agent: -
| Date | League | Transaction |
|---|---|---|
| 1st November, 2010 | D-League | Drafted 45th overall in the 2010 D-League Draft by Tulsa 66ers. |
| 17th November, 2010 | D-League | Waived by Tulsa 66ers. |
| 26th November, 2010 | D-League | Acquired by Idaho Stampede. |
| 7th December, 2010 | D-League | Waived by Idaho Stampede. |
| 2006 - 2010 | Baylor (NCAA) |
| July 2010 | San Antonio Spurs (Summer League) |
| November 2010 - January 2011 | Tulsa 66ers (D-League) |
| November 2010 - December 2010 | Idaho Stampede (D-League) |
March 19, 2013
Josh Lomers - Lomers played one professional season, then gave up. According to his LinkedIn, he is now a HR Generalist.
November 15, 2010
45th: - Tulsa 66ers - Josh Lomers, Baylor
Lomers just graduated from Baylor, and played for the Spurs in summer league, at which time I wrote this about him:
Lomers just graduated from Baylor, where he was the starting centre. In his senior season he averaged 6.6ppg, 3.7rpg and 1.1bpg, shooting 70% from the field and 71% from the foul line. His offense consists solely of the easy layup and the simple yet effective art of standing still and letting people run into him (i.e. screening).
That, sadly, is about it. Lomers is a big old boy, standing about 7 feet and 280, with hair you could stitch a tapestry from (not pictured), but he's not a talent. He is really really really slow, clumsy, even less athletic than Bryan Davis (who routinely owned him in Big 12 play), and whatever the opposite of fluid is when used in a basketball sense. He's somehow still a good shotblocker in spite of his inability to jump over invisible dustmites, yet he doesn't score, rebound, dribble, catch, shoot, run without falling over, or do much of anything other than stand in the middle and hit you if you come near him. And in the NBA, that's just going to lead to a lot of posters.
He then proceeded to post summer league numbers of 21 minutes, 0 points, 2 rebounds, 0 blocks, 5 turnovers and 11 fouls. Lomers later went to Estonia to tryout with BC Kalev/Cramo, but was unsuccessful.
July 13, 2010
Josh Lomers
Boy is it ever unexpected that an NBA website would get the opportunity to write about Josh Lomers. But it's not unwelcome.
Lomers just graduated from Baylor, where he was the starting centre. In his senior season he averaged 6.6ppg, 3.7rpg and 1.1bpg, shooting 70% from the field and 71% from the foul line. His offense consists solely of the easy layup and the simple yet effective art of standing still and letting people run into him (i.e. screening).
That, sadly, is about it. Lomers is a big old boy, standing about 7 feet and 280, with hair you could stitch a tapestry from (not pictured), but he's not a talent. He is really really really slow, clumsy, even less athletic than Bryan Davis (who routinely owned him in Big 12 play), and whatever the opposite of fluid is when used in a basketball sense. He's somehow still a good shotblocker in spite of his inability to jump over invisible dustmites, yet he doesn't score, rebound, dribble, catch, shoot, run without falling over, or do much of anything other than stand in the middle and hit you if you come near him. And in the NBA, that's just going to lead to a lot of posters.
So you can see why I wasn't expecting to see him here.