The Fantasy Basketball Encyclopedia

Player Dossier · Boston Celtics

Milos Uzan

Milos Uzan is an Exhibit 10 point-guard candidate with a clean two-way development profile, but he needs to win a contract before his passing and point-of-attack defense can matter in fantasy.

Team: Boston Celtics camp roster · Guard · Age 22 · Status: Exhibit 10 signed July 14 · Base role: compete for open two-way and Maine lead-guard work

Conditional NBA projection card

Branch GP Appearance MPG 3PM PTS REB AST STL BLK FG% FT% TO
If converted to two-way 10 4.0 0.1 1.2 0.4 0.5 0.2 0.0 .410 .750 0.3
Current Exhibit 10 state 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 — — 0.0

Uzan has zero simultaneous minutes in Boston's 240-minute healthy-roster model. The ten-game line applies only if he wins a two-way and is activated; those minutes replace unavailable rotation players.

Nine-category: no redraft value; assists/steals are the deep-league watch categories. Points: needs a dramatic role change. Dynasty: watch-list or taxi candidate in very deep formats because Boston lacks a young pure point guard behind Pritchard and White.

Why the line looks like this

Uzan averaged 11.1 points and about four assists in his final Houston season, improving as a shooter, defender and organizer. Boston gave him substantial Summer League ballhandling work; against Sacramento he produced 13 points, seven rebounds and two assists. The July 14 Exhibit 10 signing creates a camp pathway but no guaranteed NBA or two-way roster spot.

His competition is partly structural. Mike Conley supplies veteran emergency organization, while Derrick White and Payton Pritchard own the real guard minutes. Uzan's most plausible year-one development comes as Maine's lead guard, where ball security, point-of-attack defense and pull-up shooting can be tested at volume.

Sources: CelticsBlog rookie background on Uzan and DeVries, NBA Summer League Celtics–Kings recap, Yahoo report on both Exhibit 10 signings.

Category shape

Floor, base, ceiling

Risk and confidence

Component Confidence Reason
Roster Low Exhibit 10 is a camp mechanism, not a season roster guarantee
Minutes Very low Two established lead guards and Conley ahead
Rates Low College and Summer League only
Availability Medium-high No major known injury; contract decision dominates

The first positive signal is a two-way conversion. Without it, preseason praise or Summer League numbers should not be translated into an NBA GP forecast.

Career record

Pre-NBA: Four college seasons — Oklahoma 2022-24 (7.6 PPG/3.0 APG as a freshman, then 9.0/4.4 on weaker efficiency), Houston 2024-26. Junior year at Houston: 11.4 PTS, 3.1 REB, 4.3 AST, .453 FG/.428 3P/.783 FT. Senior year 2025-26: 37 GP, 33.0 MPG, 11.1 PTS, 2.7 REB, 4.0 AST, 1.0 STL, .380 FG/.343 3P/.741 FT, 1.3 TO (3.08 AST/TO). College career: 141 GP, 9.9 PTS, 3.9 AST, .364 3P. Awards: Big 12 All-Freshman (2023), Second-team All-Big 12 (2025). Draft: undrafted (2026).

No NBA record. Most recent season: 2025-26 at Houston (37 GP, all starts).

Durability: Durable in college — 141 games across four seasons, started all 77 of Houston's games over his two years there.

Trajectory: The record shows a low-usage organizer whose assist-to-turnover control is elite (1.3 TO on 4.0 AST as a senior) but whose scoring efficiency swung season to season — the .428 3P junior year looks like the outlier, not the .343 senior year. In 2026-27 he competes for one of Boston's two open two-way slots and Maine's lead-guard job, not NBA minutes. He becomes fantasy-relevant only if he wins a two-way conversion AND injuries clear both Pritchard and Conley from emergency point-guard duty — a deep-dynasty watch, nothing more.

Career sources: ESPN career stats · Wikipedia · UH Athletics signing announcement

Open questions