Austin Daye signed a second 10-day contract with the Atlanta Hawks on Wednesday, the team announced.

Daye was previously on a 10-day deal.

Thabo Sefolosha will return to the Atlanta Hawks' lineup on Sunday against the San Antonio Spurs, league sources tell RealGM.

Barring a setback, Sefolosha will return to action for the first time in nearly two months after suffering a severe strain of his right calf.

Sefolosha signed with the Hawks in the offseason.

Kyle Korver exited Sunday's game against the Los Angeles Lakers with 8:59 remaining in the second quarter with a nose injury.  

A preliminary examination at Staples Center revealed a broken nose. He will not travel with the team to Sacramento and will be re-evaluated tomorrow in Los Angeles. His status will be updated as appropriate.

Mike Scott suffered a left toe injury against the Denver Nuggets on March 11 that was initially diagnosed as a strain.

After further consultation and an MRI examination, taken on Friday at St. Luke’s Medical Center in Phoenix, a fracture of his left great toe was revealed.

Scott will see a foot specialist at Peachtree Orthopaedics in Atlanta on Monday to determine the appropriate course of action. A timeline for his return will be updated at a later date.

Austin Daye will sign a 10-day contract with the Atlanta Hawks, according to sources.

Daye has played for Erie of the NBA D-League.

Daye was released by the San Antonio Spurs earlier in the season.

Pero Antic wants to remain with the Atlanta Hawks as a free agent in the offseason, and the interest is mutual.

“From your mouth to God’s ears, we say,” Antic said when asked if he would like to return to the Hawks. “I love it. I love the guys. I love everything. I couldn’t be happier to come. The coaching staff, to be so similar to Europe, to be so understanding of the players, rarely you can find that.”

Antic is in his second season with the Hawks after signing a two-year, $2.45 million deal.

“He’s a good part of our core, our substance, our locker room,” Mike Budenholzer said. “Then, the way he plays on the court, I think he’s done a ton to be somebody you want to be a part of your team going forward.

“The summer and free agency is a ways off but we love him.”

Mike Budenholzer played a big role in the Atlanta Hawks' decision to keep Jeff Teague in restricted free agency in 2013.

Budenholzer had been hired as head coach of the Hawks just shortly before that offseason. Budenholzer had scouted Teague coming out of Wake Forest and had met him through Brett Brown.

Teague's father, Shawn Teague, was a teammate of Brown when they were both at Boston University playing for a young Rick Pitino.

Teague's talents had been previously wasted under Larry Drew. Drew had been let go as head coach of the Hawks and wanted to sign him now that he was with the Milwaukee Bucks.

Teague eventually re-signed with the Hawks on a four-year, $32 million deal.

After Budenholzer was hired, he called Teague and said, “We’re going to do something totally different than what you’re used to.”

Teague was initially reluctant to Budenholzer's version of the read-and-react offense.

At least one group bidding on the Atlanta Hawks is prepared to pay in excess of $900 million for the franchise.

Mark Rachesky, chairman of Lionsgate Entertainment, has emerged as the most recent bidder for the Hawks.

Rachesky is not known to have previously expressed interest in purchasing a sports franchise, but he is regarded as a protégé of activist investor Carl Icahn.

Groups and individuals interested in the buying the Hawks, as well as the team's current ownership, were required to signed nondisclosure agreements which prevent them from commenting on the sale process.‎

The Hawks were valued in 2014 by Forbes at $425 million, but that figure was circulated before Steve Ballmer's purchase of the Clippers for a staggering $2 billion in a bidding process.

Ray Allen has decided not to play this season.

Allen will reassess his status for the 15-16 season. 

Allen received interest from many title contenders, most notably the Cleveland Cavaliers and Atlanta Hawks. The Golden State Warriors, Memphis Grizzlies, San Antonio Spurs and Chicago Bulls also registered interest in Allen.

“Over the past several months, I have taken a lot of time to deliberate what is best for me,” Allen said. “I’ve ultimately decided that I will not play this NBA season. I’m going to take the remainder of this season, as well as the upcoming off-season, to reassess my situation, spend time with my family and determine if I will play in the 2015-16 season.”

The Atlanta Hawks have reached agreement on a 10-day contract with Jarell Eddie of the NBA Development League’s Austin Spurs, league sources told RealGM.

Eddie -- the champion of the D-League’s Three-Point Shootout at All-Star weekend -- will join the NBA-leading Hawks on Thursday. Atlanta, which had one open roster spot, became the first team to clinch a playoff berth on Tuesday.

After a 37-percent three-point shooting season as a senior at Virginia Tech, Eddie has worked extensively on his stroke and made himself an accurate outside threat.

The 6-foot-7 forward has shot 42.2 percent from three-point range while averaging 12.1 points with Austin this season, attempting over six 3’s per game.

Eddie, 23, went unselected in last June’s NBA Draft. He appeared in the July Summer League with the Washington Wizards, and signed a training camp deal with Atlanta in October. Upon his release from Atlanta, Eddie briefly joined the Boston Celtics on a waiver claim.