Feb 16, 2017; Eugene, OR, USA; Oregon Ducks forward Dillon Brooks (24) and Oregon Ducks forward Chris Boucher (25) defends as Utah Utes forward David Collette (13) hold the ball in the second half at Matthew Knight Arena. Mandatory Credit: Scott Olmos-USA TODAY Sports

Feb 16, 2017; Eugene, OR, USA; Oregon Ducks forward Chris Boucher (25) and Oregon Ducks forward Dillon Brooks (24) defend against Utah Utes forward David Collette (13) at Matthew Knight Arena. Mandatory Credit: Scott Olmos-USA TODAY Sports

Dillon du Preez (2nd R) of the Bangalore Royal Challengers is congratulated by his team mates after the dismissal JP Duminy who was caught out by Mark Boucher during the 2009 Indian Premier League (IPL) T20 cricket tournament at the Wanderers Stadium in Johannesburg May 3, 2009. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SOUTH AFRICA SPORT CRICKET)

Latvia's Andris Biedrins (L) tries to block the shot of New Zeland's Dillon Boucher during their men's basketball friendly match in Riga August 6, 2007. REUTERS/Ints Kalnins(LATVIA)

Latvia's Janis Blums (R) looks on as New Zeland's Dillon Boucher (C) watches team mate Casey Frank slam dunk during their men's basketball friendly match in Riga August 6, 2007. REUTERS/Ints Kalnins (LATVIA)

New Zeland's Dillon Boucher reacts during friendly basketball match with Lithuania in Riga August 5, 2007. REUTERS/Ints Kalnins(LATVIA)

New Zealand players, including (L-R) Paora Winitana (9), Pero Cameron (11), Dillon Boucher (10), Casey Frank (13) and Kirk Penney (6), perform the 'haka' towards Argentina's players before their match at the second round world basketball championships in Saitama August 26, 2006. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson (JAPAN)

Argentina's Luis Scola (C) shoots over New Zealand's Craig Bradshaw (L) and Dillon Boucher during their match in the second round of the world basketball championships in Saitama August 26, 2006. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson (JAPAN)

Japan's Joji Takeuchi (C) passes the ball through New Zealand's Phill Jones (L) and Dillon Boucher during their world basketball championships match in Hiroshima August 23, 2006. REUTERS/Adrees Latif (JAPAN)

New Zealand's Dillon Boucher (R) drives to the basket past Japan's Tomoo Amino (C) and Ryota Sakurai during their world basketball championships match in Hiroshima August 23, 2006. REUTERS/Adrees Latif (JAPAN)

Angola's Eudardo Mingas (R) goes for basket past New Zealand's Dillon Boucher during their world basketball championships game in Hiroshima August 21, 2006. REUTERS/Sergio Perez (JAPAN)

New Zealand's Paora Winitana (bottom), Dillon Boucher (L) and Kirk Penney perform the traditional "haka" dance before their World Basketball Championships game against Angola in Hiroshima August 21, 2006. REUTERS/Sergio Perez (JAPAN)

New Zealand's Paora Winitana (L), Dillon Boucher (C) and Kirk Penney perform the traditional "haka" dance before their World Basketball Championships game against Angola in Hiroshima August 21, 2006. REUTERS/Sergio Perez (JAPAN)

New Zealand's Paora Winitana (L), Dillon Boucher (C) and Kirk Penney perform the traditional "haka" dance before their world basketball championships game against Angola in Hiroshima August 21, 2006. REUTERS/Sergio Perez (JAPAN)

Germany's Demond Greene (L) shoots on the run past New Zealand's Dillon Boucher during their game at the world basketball championships in Hiroshima August 20, 2006. REUTERS/Adrees Latif (JAPAN)

New Zealand's head coach Tab Baldwin (L) watches the final minutes of his team's game against Germany at the world basketball championships in Hiroshima August 20, 2006. New Zealand's players sitting on the bench are (L-R) Tony Rampton, Pero Cameron, Phill Jones, Dillon Boucher and Paul Henare. REUTERS/Adrees Latif (JAPAN)

New Zealand's Dillon Boucher (L) and Pero Cameron closely guard Germany's Dirk Nowitzki (C) during their match at the world basketball championships in Hiroshima August 20, 2006. REUTERS/Adrees Latif (JAPAN)

New Zealand's Tony Rampton (L) and Dillon Boucher (R) try to strip the ball from Spain's Carlos Jimenez during their match at the world basketball championships in Hiroshima August 19, 2006. REUTERS/Adrees Latif (JAPAN)

New Zealand's Dillon Boucher (R) and Spain's Jorge Garbajosa try to grab a rebound during their match at the world basketball championships in Hiroshima August 19, 2006. REUTERS/Adrees Latif (JAPAN)

New Zealand's Dillon Boucher (R) and Spain's Carlos Jimenez try to grab a loose ball during their match at the world basketball championships in Hiroshima August 19, 2006. REUTERS/Adrees Latif (JAPAN)

New Zealand's Dillon Boucher (R) and Spain's Jorge Garbajosa try to grab a rebound during their match at the world basketball championships in Hiroshima August 19, 2006. REUTERS/Adrees Latif (JAPAN)

New Zealand's Dillon Boucher (L) passes the ball during a team practice session for the world basketball championships in Hiroshima August 18, 2006. The world basketball championships will be held in Japan from August 19 till September 3. REUTERS/Adrees Latif (JAPAN)

New Zealand's Dillon Boucher shoots a reverse lay-up against Australia during the 4th and final basketball Ramsay Shield Test Series in Melbourne July 19, 2006. REUTERS/David Callow (AUSTRALIA)

New Zealand's Dillon Boucher drives along the baseline in front of Australia's Jason Smith during their men's basketball final match at the Commonwealth Games in Melbourne March 24, 2006. Australia defeated New Zealand 81-76. REUTERS/David Callow

Australia's Paul Rogers rebounds over New Zealand's Dillon Boucher (R) during their men's basketball final match at the Commonwealth Games in Melbourne March 24, 2006. Australia defeated New Zealand 81-76. REUTERS/David Callow

Dillon Boucher of New Zealand shoots against Jorge Garbajosa of Spain in Athens 2004 Olympic Games basketball. New Zealand's Dillon Boucher (R) leaps to shoot as he is pressured by Spain's Jorge Garbajosa (L) in their men's basketball game in the Athens 2004 Olympic Games August 23, 2004. Trailing on the play are REUTERS/Adrees Latif

New Zealand's Craig Bradshan, Paul Winitana and Dillon Boucher (L-R) celebrate thier win over Serbia and Montenegro during their preliminary group A match at the Helliniko Indoor Arena during the Athens 2004 Olympic Games, August 19, 2004. New Zealand won the match 90-87. REUTERS/Nigel Marple NM/SV

Italy's Chiacig slam dunks during men's preliminary Group A Olympic basketball match against New Zealand in Athens. Italy's Roberto Chiacig slam dunks as New Zealand's Dillon Boucher watches during their men's preliminary Group A Olympic basketball match at the Helliniko Indoor Arena in Athens, August 15, 2004. REUTERS/Adrees Latif

New Zealand's Dillon Boucher (C) squeezes between teammate Pero Cameron
(L) and Yugoslavia's Vlade Divac (R) during semifinal action at the
2002 World Basketball Championships in Indianapolis, Indiana, September
7, 2002. REUTERS/Mike Blake

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New Zealand's (L to R) center Ed Book, Paul Henare and Dillon Boucher
start to celebrate past Puerto Rico's forward Rolando Hourruitiner (C)
as time runs out on the clock during the quarterfinals of the FIBA
World Basketball Championship on September 5, 2002 in Indianapolis,
Indiana. New Zealand defeated Puerto Rico 65-63. REUTERS/Adrees Latif

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The USA's Elton Brand (R) (NBA Los Angeles Clippers) goes to the hoop
past New Zealand's Dillon Boucher (L) during first period action at the
2002 World Basketball Championships in Indianapolis, Indiana, September
3, 2002. REUTERS/Brent Smith

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New Zealand's Dillon Boucher (C) passes off as he is stopped from
scoring by Venezeula's Richard Lugo (L) during fourth period action at
the 2002 World Basketball Championships in Indianapolis, Indiana August
30, 2002. New Zealand defeated Venezuela 98-85 to remain undefeated.
REUTERS/Mike Blake

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Venezuela's guard Oscar Torres (9) throws an elbow into New Zealand's
guard Dillon Boucher in the first half during round one of the FIBA
World Basketball Championship on August 30, 2002 in Indianapolis,
Indiana. REUTERS/Adrees Latif

AL

Russia's Vassili Karassev (L) picks up a foul as he trips New Zealand's
Dillon Boucher as Bouchere drives to the hoop during second period
action at the 2002 World Basketball Championships in Indianapolis,
Indiana August 29, 2002. Both teams were playing their opening games at
the championship. Russia's Rouslan Avleev is at right. REUTERS/Mike
Blake

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