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Penn State and former Roman guard Seth Lundy declaring for NBA Draft

Lundy will forego his extra year of eligibility, coming off a senior season in which he averaged 14.2 points and 6.3 rebounds.

Penn State and former Roman guard Seth Lundy announced he will enter the NBA Draft, foregoing his final year of college eligibility.
Penn State and former Roman guard Seth Lundy announced he will enter the NBA Draft, foregoing his final year of college eligibility.Read moreMichael Conroy / AP

Penn State and former Roman Catholic guard Seth Lundy has announced his intention to forego an extra year of eligibility because of the pandemic and declare for the NBA draft.

He announced the news via Instagram Wednesday afternoon.

Lundy, the 6-foot-6, 220-pound guard from Paulsboro, averaged 10.5 points per game over his four years at State College coming off a senior season in which he averaged his highest totals in scoring (14.2) and rebounds (6.3).

He scored 10 points to help lead the Nittany Lions into the second round of the NCAA Tournament following a 76-59 first-round win over No. 7 Texas A&M.

» READ MORE: NCAA Tournament: Look at what these locals did on an exciting first day of March Madness

“My time at Penn State has been nothing short of a blessing,” Lundy’s statement on Instagram read. “[Playing in the NBA] has been a lifelong dream of mine and I’m excited to embark on this journey.”

Rated the No. 3 best player by 24/7 Sports, and a four-star prospect by ESPN, Lundy led Roman to a Catholic League title and its third state championship in 2018.

Funk to take part in CollegeSLAM championships

Lundy’s teammate at Penn State and former Archbishop Wood guard Andrew Funk was invited to take part in the State Farm College Slam Dunk and 3-Point Championships in Houston on March 30 (6:30 p.m., ESPN2).

» READ MORE: Former Archbishop Wood guard Andrew Funk shoots Penn State to historic win in NCAA Tournament

Funk will be one of eight players taking part in the three-point contest, emerging from a season in which he led the Big Ten Conference in three-point percentage (41.2%) and average made per game (3.03). His eight three-pointers lifted the Nittany Lions past Texas A&M, setting a Penn State record for most threes in the NCAA Tournament. He finished that night with 27 points, also a program record for games in March Madness.