Raul Deng was selected by Phoenix Suns in the seventh overall pick in the first round in 24, and then traded to Bulls by Suns. So far, he has only played for one team of Bulls in his career. Deng's skill of accurate investment and basket-carrying is above the standard, and his breakthrough speed and explosive power are average. Because of his thin body and limited deterrent power, it is more difficult for him to face a strong small forward who is good at low-post singles. Deng's father is a cabinet minister of the Sudanese government in exile, and his family hopes that he can make use of the star charm to contribute to the rejuvenation of the country, which may explain Deng's extremely diligent training attitude. Career summary: In 24, he was selected by Phoenix Suns with the seventh overall pick, traded to Chicago Bulls on June 24th, 24, and renewed his contract with Bulls on July 31st, 28. 27-8 season: Played 63 games for the Bulls, including 59 starts, with an average playing time of 33.8 minutes, 17 points, 6.3 rebounds and 2.5 assists, 47.9% shooting from two-pointers, 36.4% shooting from three-pointers (the highest in his career), 77% shooting from free throws, and "double-doubles" (scores/rebounds) for 6 times, 25. On April 14th, he scored a season-high score of 32 points against Milwaukee Bucks; on January 16th, 28, he scored a season-high eight assists against Miami Heat; on two occasions, he grabbed six career-high frontcourt rebounds; and 19 games were put on the injury list, among which 3 games were missed due to back injury from November 18th to 24th, and left ankle from January 5th to 11th, January 19th and January 23rd to February 14th. Career review: I played 284 games, started 242 games, played for an average of 33.8 minutes, got 15.6 points, 6.4 rebounds, 2.3 assists and .96 steals, hit 48% from two-pointers, 27.2% from three-pointers, 76.3% from free throws, and made 37 "double-doubles". Playoff * * * played six times, averaging 3 minutes and getting 1.2 points and 4.8 rebounds. 26-7 season: He started 82 games (the highest in his career) for the Bulls, and was one of the only two full-time players of the Bulls. At the same time, the following data all set new personal records: playing 37.5 minutes per game (21st in the league), scoring 18.8 points (25th in the league), 7.1 rebounds (28th in the league), 2.5 assists and 1.18 steals (31st in the league). The data leading the league are: 371 minutes (5th in the league), 1218 shots (12th in the league), 63 shots (11th in the league) and 154 points (19th in the league). In addition, the team won the "double doubles" for 16 times, and scored in double figures for 78 times, and won the sports ethics and fashion award in the Central Division. On March 26th, he made 18 of 25 shots at home against Portland Trailblazers, and contributed 38 points. The number of shots, hits and scores in this game was the highest in his career. On March 4th, he played 48 minutes and 44 seconds away against Milwaukee Bucks, setting a new personal playing time. On February 26th, he made 6 steals at home against Orlando Magic, setting a new personal stealing time. Playoff in 27: Participated in all 1 games, played for 41 minutes on average, and got 22.2 points, 8.7 rebounds, 2.4 assists and 1 steal, all of which were the highest in the team, with 52.4% shooting from two-point shots and 8.7% shooting from free throws. On April 21st, in the first round home game against Miami Heat, he made 14 of 22 shots and 5 of 5 free throws, and scored a personal playoff high of 33 points. Score more than 2 in 6 games, rebound more than 1 in 4 games, and get "double doubles" in 4 times. In the 25-6 season, he played 78 times for the Bulls, averaging 33.4 minutes, with 14.3 points, 6.6 rebounds and 1.9 assists. He was selected for the second-year team of the 26 Rookie Challenge and scored 1 points, 4 rebounds and 4 assists in 24 minutes. On April 16th, his 21st birthday, he challenged Miami Heat away, scored a team-high 26 points on 12 of 17 shots, and helped the Bulls lock in the playoff tickets. On December 2th, he was injured in his right knee and missed one game. From April 8th to 12th, he missed three games again due to concussion. Playoffs in 26: He played as a substitute in six games against Miami Heat, which later became the champion, averaging 3 minutes and contributing 1.2 points and 4.8 rebounds. 24-5 season: He played for the Bulls for the first time as a rookie, averaging 27.3 minutes, contributing 11.7 points, 5.3 rebounds and 2.2 assists, and shooting 43.4%, including 26.5% from three-pointers and 74.1% from free throws. He played 47 minutes away against Dallas Mavericks on February 8, breaking the rookie's playing time record this season, and scored 3 on 12 of 21 shots. From March 4 to 19, he missed 1 games because of sprained right ankle, and from April 5 to 2, he entered the injury list because of torn right wrist ligament, and missed the last 1 games of the regular season. 25 playoffs: on the sidelines because of torn ligament in the right wrist. College basketball career review: After only one year's study at Duke University, he announced his participation in the 24 NBA Draft. In the college season, he made 37 appearances, including 32 starts. With an average of 15.1 points and 6.1 rebounds per game, he became the second scorer of Duke University's Blue Devils team, leading the rookie of the year in scoring, rebounding and shooting percentage (47.5%), and therefore became the 1th in the new talent list in ACC Division, and was selected in ACC Division thereafter. After leading the Blue Devils to the NCAA semi-finals, he won the "Most Outstanding Player" award in Atlanta. In five NCAA games, he contributed 17.6 points, 7.4 rebounds and 2.8 assists per game, and his shooting percentage reached 54.2%, which is the statistics of scoring (8th), rebounding (7th), shooting percentage (5th) and blocked shots (1.1 times per game) in ACC Division. He won six "double-doubles" in a season and wrote a personal record. He scored 14 points and grabbed a season-high 16 rebounds in the battle with the University of Maryland for the champion of the ACC Division. He made 12 of 16 shots against the University of North Carolina and contributed a season-high 25 points. He led the team to beat the opponent 7-65, won the nomination of the best rookie in the ACC Division for six times (the second in the history of the Division) and was selected into Basketball Times. Personal information: Raul Deng, a Chicago Bulls player and a member of the British national team. Born in the Dinka tribe of Sudan, this tribe has produced many top leaders in the world. His father Al Du once served in the Sudanese parliament and served as the Minister of Communications of Sudan. After the outbreak of the civil war in Sudan, he left Egypt to escape the war. When he was in Egypt, he was influenced by the basketball of another member of this tribe, Manut Bohr. In 1993, Deng's father was granted political asylum in Britain. Deng has eight brothers and sisters. My brother plays professional basketball in England, another brother Ayou plays college basketball in Fairfield and Connecticut, and my sister Eric plays college basketball in Delaware. Deng is keen to participate in the charity activities of bulls. In October 26, he won the "Charles Rubin Award" for his enthusiastic participation in social services, and held the "Raul-Deng Thanksgiving Dinner" at the Evangelical Mission Alliance House in Pacific Garden for three consecutive years. He was invited to speak for the "World Food Program" and launched the "Sleeping Bag Project", which aims to provide durable insect-proof sleeping bags for poor areas to curb malaria epidemic. In April 27, he won the "Social Assistance Award" of NBA. In the past three offseason, sponsored by Nike, Deng organized a summer basketball camp in Rendun for players with potential to enter the NBA. In addition, Deng won the NBA Sports Fashion Award in the 26-7 season, participated in the NBA's "Basketball without Borders" activity in Africa in the summer of 26, and participated in the "Basketball without Borders" activity in Europe and Asia in 27. Deng presided over a press conference jointly held by Chicago Bulls and the United Nations Foundation, which aimed at popularizing malaria knowledge in Africa and at the same time raising 4, insect-proof sleeping bags for Sudanese border refugees living in temporary tents to help them resist malaria. In addition, Deng participated in the holiday networking activities of American labor organizations and children of military families, sponsored the holiday networking activities of Chicago real estate bureau, bought 5 Christmas gifts for poor children, held a holiday/birthday party for "Sudan homeless children" and a ceremony called "Sudan Hope". Deng founded the "9 million" website to raise education funds for refugee children. Last season, Deng donated 5 yuan for every goal he hit.