The expert center of 6 feet and 7 inches Sedona Prince did not listen to his name called in the WNBA Draft on Monday.
It was projected that Prince would arrive as high as the first round, but a series of accusations about it became one of the most difficult perspectives of the WNBA to evaluate.
Multiple women have accused the prince of aggression or sexual abuse in recent months.
He also faced a violent reaction from fans, with more than 20000 people signing a request for change.org to withdraw it from TCU female basketball team.
Prince denied those accusations in a publication on social networks in August and has not been accused of any crime.
“Sedona has not been accused of a crime or declared guilty of any irregularity,” said Prince’s lawyer, A. Boone Almanza, ESPN in a statement before the draft.
“Rather, she has been sentenced to Bone on social networks by people who have tried to use their relationship with Sedona to attract followers and build their influential careers and resolve resentment. To the extent that she has made anyone differentiated to the ownership of life.
After not being damaged, there is still the possibility that Prince is signed with a training camp contract or continues a career as a player abroad.
Prince, 24, had a career derailed numerous times for injuries.
Last season with TCU, his third school (Texas, Oregon) in seven years, averaged 17.2 points, 9.4 rebounds, three blocks and 2.4 assists and helped the frogs cornudes to the First Elite Eight Elite programs.