Former San Antonio Spurs forward Davis Bertans will have an opportunity to work out for a notable team ahead of training camp.

Bertans will work out for the Golden State Warriors with the goal of earning a training camp invitation.

Bertans played in Europe to begin his pro career before coming to the NBA. He spent the first three seasons of his career with the Spurs and has since played for the Wizards, Dallas Mavericks, Oklahoma City Thunder and Charlotte Hornets.

Bertans is a career 39.6 percent three-point shooter and has twice received votes for the Sixth Man of the Year Award. The 31-year-old averaged 6.7 points in 15.7 minutes per game across 45 contests last season, split between two teams.

Davis Bertans To Work Out For Warriors

Bertans is a free agent after being bought out of the final year of the five-year, $80M contract he signed in 2020.

Free agent forward Davis Bertans has been invited to work out for the Warriors, Marc Stein tweets. Bertans is looking to receive a training camp invite.

Bertans became a free agent when the Hornets waived him in early July. He had a $16MM salary for 2024/25, but only $5.25MM of that total was guaranteed before Charlotte cut him loose.

Bertans, 31, was dealt to the Hornets from the Thunder midway through the 2023/24 season in the Gordon Hayward trade. He saw his role expand on a lottery-bound Charlotte squad, averaging 8.8 points on a .394/.375/.889 shooting line in 28 appearances.

Once one of the more sought-after stretch fours in the league, Bertans signed a five-year, $80MM contract in 2020.

He spent one full and one partial season with Washington after it re-signed him, then was dealt to Dallas. He came off the bench for one-and-a-half seasons with the Mavericks, then was moved to the Thunder in an offseason trade. He saw limited action in 15 games with OKC before he was dealt to the Hornets.

Bertans is a career 39.6% three-point shooter. He’s averaged 7.7 points in 18.0 minutes in 475 career games.

The Warriors have 15 players on their standard roster but three of them have non-guaranteed deals, as our roster counts show.