Baylor's Jonathan Tchamwa Tchatchoua set for surgery after season-ending knee injury | Zagsblog
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Adam Zagoria covers basketball at all levels. He is the author of two books and an award-winning journalist whose articles have appeared in ESPN The Magazine, SLAM, Sheridan Hoops, Sports Illustrated, Basketball Times and in newspapers nationwide.
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Sunday / November 17.
  • Baylor’s Jonathan Tchamwa Tchatchoua set for surgery after season-ending knee injury

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    Baylor junior forward Jonathan Tchamwa Tchatchoua will undergo surgery to repair ligaments in a season-ending left knee injury sustained Saturday in the win over Texas, the school announced Sunday.

    Tchamwa Tchatchoua suffered the knee injury at halfcourt on a non-contact play that forced him to leave the game. He had been averaging 8.4 points and 6.8 rebounds per game. Tchamwa Tchatchoua had 2 points in the game Saturday before exiting.

    “Bittersweet as a coach. I think all parents can relate to, whenever you see your child or one of your players get hurt like that, and they’ve worked so hard,” coach Scott Drew said after the win. “Don’t know the severity of it, but obviously didn’t look good.”

    Tchamwa Tchatchoua began his career at UNLV, before transferring to Baylor in 2019 after just one season at UNLV. He averaged 6.4 points and 5.0 rebounds last season during Baylor’s run to the national championship.

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    Adam Zagoria is a Basketball Insider who covers basketball at all levels. A contributor to The New York Times and SportsNet New York (SNY), he is also the author of two books and is an award-winning journalist and filmmaker. His articles have appeared in ESPN The Magazine, SLAM, Sheridan Hoops, Basketball Times and in newspapers nationwide. He also won an Emmy award for his work on the SNY mini-documentary on Syracuse guard Tyus Battle. A veteran Ultimate Frisbee player, he has competed in numerous National and World Championships and, perhaps more importantly, his teams won the Westchester Summer League (WSL) championships in 2011 and 2013. He lives in Manhattan with his wife and children.

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