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Baylor Basketball: 2019-20 season preview for Bears

LUBBOCK, TX - DECEMBER 29: Head coach Scott Drew of the Baylor Bears talks to his players at a time out during the game against the Texas Tech Red Raiders on December 29, 2017 at United Supermarket Arena in Lubbock, Texas. Texas Tech defeated Baylor 77-53. (Photo by John Weast/Getty Images)
LUBBOCK, TX - DECEMBER 29: Head coach Scott Drew of the Baylor Bears talks to his players at a time out during the game against the Texas Tech Red Raiders on December 29, 2017 at United Supermarket Arena in Lubbock, Texas. Texas Tech defeated Baylor 77-53. (Photo by John Weast/Getty Images) /
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LAWRENCE, KS – NOVEMBER 25: Carlton Bragg Jr. #15 of the Kansas Jayhawks and MaCio Teague #31 of the North Carolina-Asheville Bulldogs battle for a rebound during the game at Allen Fieldhouse on November 25, 2016 in Lawrence, Kansas. (Photo by Jamie Squire/Getty Images)
LAWRENCE, KS – NOVEMBER 25: Carlton Bragg Jr. #15 of the Kansas Jayhawks and MaCio Teague #31 of the North Carolina-Asheville Bulldogs battle for a rebound during the game at Allen Fieldhouse on November 25, 2016 in Lawrence, Kansas. (Photo by Jamie Squire/Getty Images) /

Baylor welcomes a pair of transfers

Not only does Baylor return a large part of a team that found ways to win while fighting through adversity, but they also welcome three newcomers that should be a part of Baylor’s rotation in 2019-20.  All three new faces have the ability to play in the backcourt which adds to Coach Drew’s flexibility and two of those players are transfers that become eligible this season.

Davion Mitchell is a 6’1 guard from Georgia who began his career at Auburn where he averaged just under four points per game as a freshman two years ago. MaCio Teague is a 6’3 transfer from UNC-Asheville, he was a star for the Bulldogs from the jump and led them in scoring as a sophomore with 16.7 points per game, he also grabbed over four rebounds, had 2.5 assists and 1.6 steals per game, while slashing .418/.866/.425 from the field, free-throw line and beyond the arc.

Jordan Turner is another lengthy player, at 6’7 the three-star recruit from Kansas who adds to the Bears’ flexibility. All three newcomers should see rotational minutes at the very least, with the chance to play significant roles this season, as the Bears could go nine to 10 deep with very little drop in production.