Dragic signed with a Russian club team for the 2015-16 season, Tim Reynolds of the AP reports.

Dragic, the younger brother of Heat guard Goran Dragic, made cameos with the Suns and Heat last season before being traded to the Celtics in July. Boston subsequently waived the Slovenian guard, who will head back overseas for the upcoming season. Dragic, 26, will likely remain on NBA radars, but it was clear after his first NBA season that he's not yet ready to be a regular contributor in the league.

Dragic is expected to move back to Europe, Marc Stein of ESPN reports.

Dragic was waived by the Celtics on Monday and now seems to be ending his attempt at a career in the NBA after one season with the Suns and Heat where he made a total of 16 appearances. The 26-year-old is reportedly looking for steady playing time and he'll be devoid of value in standard leagues until he makes his way back stateside.

Dragic was officially waived by the Celtics on Monday.

Dragic was traded to Boston a couple of weeks ago but it turns out he was just used to balance the accounting books and will immediately become an unrestricted free agent. The fact that he was waived should be telling of his expected value during the season ahead, as he'll be lucky to land with another NBA team before the start of the season in late October.

Dragic, who was traded earlier today from the Heat to the Celtics, will have his contract paid by Miami this season, and according to league sources, the Celtics already intend to waive him, the Boston Globe reports.

It appears that Dragic's time in Boston may not be very long-lived after being traded by the Heat, as the Celtics have a lot of depth at shooting guard including Avery Bradley, Evan Turner, Marcus Smart, and rookie R.J. Hunter. Although Dragic won't be used, the Celtics still acquired a 2020 second-round draft pick in the trade.

Dragic has been traded from the Heat to the Celtics, Dan Le Batard of ESPN reports.

Dragic, whose brother Goran is Miami's starting point guard, is headed to Boston. Zoran is intrigued by the possibility of an increase in minutes with his new team, after averaging five minutes per game in 16 games with the Heat last season. The Heat will receive a future second-round pick in exchange for Dragic.

Dragic was traded from the Suns to the Heat at the February trade deadline. Through 10 games with the Heat, he averaged 2.2 points, 0.3 three-pointers, 0.5 rebounds, 0.4 assists, and 0.2 steals in six minutes per game. Dragic is under contract with the Heat through the 2015-16 season.

Dragic struggled to see the floor after being traded to Miami, and he never received enough playing time to be of use in most standard leagues. When given the chance to start in the season finale, Dragic showed his potential, racking up 22 points, three rebounds, two assists, and two steals in 41 minutes. With one year left on his contract, Dragic needs to earn minutes in order to have any meaningful value in fantasy. His brother and teammate, Goran Dragic, will be an unrestricted free agent this offseason, and after they were traded to the Heat as a package deal from the Suns, there remains the possibility that Zoran could find himself traded or released if Goran doesn't re-sign with the Heat. Through four games in the D-League with the Skyforce, Dragic averaged 16.5 points, 2.3 three-pointers, 3.3 rebounds, 3.3 assists, 1.5 steals, and 0.3 blocks in 29 mpg.

Dragic finished with 22 points (9-17 FG, 3-7 3Pt, 1-2 FT), three rebounds, two assists and two steals in 41 minutes during Wednesday's win over the Sixers.

Dragic hadn't seen more than five minutes yet this season, so the 41 he recorded Wednesday were a new high, as the Heat held out most of their lineup and played just six total players. He also was in the starting lineup for the first time, which he took advantage of by posting season-highs in points, rebounds and steals.

Dragic will start Wednesday's season finale at Philadelphia, the Associated Press reports.

Dragic has rarely played since his arrival in Miami at the trade deadline, but with the Heat out of the playoff picture, he'll get the nod at two-guard. In nine appearances with his new team, he has yet to score, while recording two rebounds and two assists in 21 combined minutes.

Dragic was recalled from the Sioux Falls Skyforce of the D-League on Sunday, NBA.com reports.

Dragic appeared in four D-League contests, averaging 16.5 points, 3.3 rebounds and 3.3 assists. He's only appeared in eight NBA games in this his first NBA season, including two with Miami since coming over with his brother, Goran, from Phoenix at the deadline.

Dragic was assigned to the D-League on Wednesday.

Dragic has appeared in only eight games this season, two with the Heat since coming over with his brother at the deadline. He isn't likely to make much of a fantasy, or real-life, impact in the NBA this season.

Dragic will be available for Saturday's game against the Pelicans.

Dragic is not expected to see significant time on the court during his stay in Miami. In fact, he only played in 12 games for Phoenix this season and will likely be utilized in a similar fashion under coach Erik Spoelstra.

Dragic was traded to Miami on Thursday, Sam Amick of USA Today reports.

Dragic will join his brother, Goran, in South Beach, essentially as a throw-in in the deal. While Goran will immediately step in as the starting point guard, Zoran will only see reserve, end-of-the-bench minutes.

Dragic came off the bench for two minutes during Thursday's game against Portland.

Dragic, not to be confused with his brother Goran, has only seen a total of 13 minutes on the court this season. That low total puts him in the running for worst possible fantasy option in the league this season.

Dragic has only spent two minutes on the court this season.

Dragic, the brother of Goran Dragic, is limited off the bench this season as he's the last of five options at point guard in Phoenix. The younger brother isn't expected to play often this season, so it might be wise to pass over the 25-year-old for the time being.