The Sacramento Kings signed a 7-foot-5, 360-pound center
Bhullar, at a massive 7-5, 360 pounds, is the first NBA player of Indian descent.
After playing two years at New Mexico State University, Bhullar went undrafted and played with the Kings' Summer League team in Las Vegas.
Though he played just 10 minutes in Summer League, he got a training camp invite with the Kings before he was sent down to their D-League affiliate, the Reno Bighorns.
Despite Bhullar's size - and that Bighorns coach David Arseneault Jr . said Bhullar wasn't in great shape - he excelled in a fast-paced system and worked himself into shape in D-League.
He averaged 10 points, 8 rebounds, 4 blocks per game with a D-League-leading 72% shooting. He logged a triple-double in February with 26 points, 17 rebounds, and 11 blocks.
If Bhullar can stay in shape, he has a chance to be a contributor on any team.
He's enormous:
He can run the floor well:
And he can recover easily on defense:
Of course, for all of Bhullar's skill, his size is a major factor.
Here, as he sets a screen for a teammate, he looks almost twice the opponent guard's size:
Bleacher Report produced a video of Bhullar as he prepared for the NBA Draft. His standing reach is 9 feet 9 inches - 3 inches short of a basketball hoop's rim.
Bhullar appeared on "The Late Late Show," where he towered over host Kunal Nayyar:
With only eight game left in the Kings' season, Bhullar may receive only a single 10-day contract, but since the Kings are out of the playoffs, he may also get a chance to show what he can do.