Jon Horford, the brother of all-star center Al Horford, will play for the Hawks’ entry in the Las Vegas Summer League next week.

Jon Horford completed his eligibility at Florida last season and was not selected in last month’s NBA Draft. He played four seasons at Michigan before transferring after the 2013-14 season. The 6-foot-10, 250-pound forward averaged 6.5 points and 4.8 rebounds in 20.0 minutes over 31 games for Florida, the alma mater of Al.

Jon Horford was all-state player at Grand Ledge High School in Michigan.

Al and Jon Horford are the sons of former NBA player Tito Horford

The Hawks have not yet announced their summer league roster. They are scheduled to leave for practices in Las Vegas on July 7. The tournament runs from July 10-20. The Hawks are guaranteed to play five games, including games against the Nuggets, Warriors and NBA Development League Select team before the seeded portion of the tournament begins. The Hawks team will be coached by assistant Kenny Atkinson.

Hawks center Mike Muscala and undrafted free agent guard/forward Terran Petteway also will play for the Hawks, as confirmed by The Atlanta Journal-Constitution.

About the Author

Keep Reading

Hawks Paul Millsap (left) and Al Horford walk off the court falling 106-94 to the Pistons in their first regular season basketball game "home opener" on Tuesday, Oct. 27, 2015, in Atlanta. (Curtis Compton/AJC 2015)

Credit: Mike Luck

Featured

Healthcare at College Park, a nursing home in Fulton County, GA, stands shuttered with its door chained on July 26, 2025, having closed in recent months.  Researchers at Brown University developed a list of U.S. nursing homes they predicted were at risk of closing based on 2023 data, and would be at elevated risk of closing due to the One Big, Beautiful Bill Act's cuts to Medicaid. Healthcare at College Park was on their list.  It survived past its last federal inspection in August of 2024 but has now closed down. The bill's biggest provisions will roll out over years starting Jan. 1. (Ariel Hart/AJC)

Credit: Ariel Hart