WNBA Potsesil gives a verb update on the draft decision

Flau’jae Johnson can move to WNBA soon next month. That is, if the LSU star decides to give up the fourth semester of college and instead be a professional after three seasons, something he deserves to do because in November he will be 22 years old.

Johnson, one of the best players of LSU in the 2024-25 season, after Lsu defeat 72-65 to UCla, he said he hadn’t decided whether to enter into the draft, adding that he would take into account “everything.

“I have to talk to coach Kim, to talk to my family,” Johnson said in the dressing room.

Johnson’s tournament ended with a 16th sweet defeat on Sunday. While Johnson fought in the first half, he ended the night with 28 points (10-17 FG), 4- assistant, 4 goals, 2 blocks, 3 thefts.

It wasn’t enough to dominate Bruynes, who had won first place, who advanced to the first quarter-finals in the history of the program. LSU will be after the 2023 NCAA tournament for the second consecutive year.

Is Flau’jae Johnson WNBA ready?

Johnson spent three seasons at LSU with an average of 14.6 points, 5.7 penalties and 2.3 assists per game. He showed his three-point shooting ability throughout his college life, 36.3% outside the arc.

The first semester of school was the best ever; He won the top of the top 18.3 points in his career. His name came to the third team throughout the United States. He has 5’10 guards, and is speed and sports for growth in WNBA.

He is also one of several basketball players at the Women’s College who are committed to playing unrivaled games, the new season outside the 3-3 basketball season by Nafia Collear and Brna Stewart. The offer, regardless of whether it will announce the draft this year or in the future, has stopped.

If Johnson enters the draft, he can become a drawing player very well. LSU’s friend Anisa Moro has also appeared in the 2025 WNBA draft, and Johnson’s good friend Pij Bokers, who is expected to be generally selected. The other main players are most of the fake drafts include the French center Dominic Malonga, USCC Kiki Iriavin striker, Notre Dame Sonya Citron and Olivia Miles, and Maryland’s Xiana Cellers. Johnson could have found himself very well in the mix — provided he didn’t go back to the fourth season in LSU.