Undrafted free agent James Southerland has reached agreement to sign a straight training camp deal with the Charlotte Bobcats, a league source told RealGM.

Southerland, a 6-foot-8 forward, played for the Golden State Warriors in the Las Vegas summer league and averaged 11.6 minutes and four points. He’s among the best shooters in the crop of incoming rookies.

Southerland had also considered overseas options before agreeing to a non-guaranteed camp deal.

Southerland, 23, spent four years at Syracuse University, averaging 13.3 points in his senior season.

The Charlotte Bobcats have signed Anthony Tolliver to a one-year contract.

Tolliver played for the Atlanta Hawks last season, averaging 4 points and 2.5 rebounds in 15.5 minutes per game.

Tolliver shot 38 percent from the floor and 33.8 percent from the three-point line.

Anthony Tolliver has been offered a one-year deal by the Charlotte Bobcats at the veteran's minimum.

Tolliver has also received interest from the Chicago Bulls and Utah Jazz.

Tolliver spent last season with the Atlanta Hawks.

Free agent guard Jannero Pargo has reached agreement to re-sign with the Charlotte Bobcats, his agent Mark Bartelstein said.

Pargo’s new contract will be worth $1.4 million over one season, a league source told RealGM.

Pargo, 33, averaged 6.5 points in 32 games a season ago, playing seven games apiece with the Washington Wizards and Atlanta Hawks before finishing the season with the Bobcats.

Pargo, the 6-foot-1 shooter, has carved a nine-year NBA career with an average of 6.5 points on 35 percent shooting from three-point range. He has also played for the Los Angeles Lakers, Chicago Bulls and New Orleans Pelicans.

The Charlotte Bobcats plan to work out Seth Curry in the coming weeks.

A leg injury prevented Curry from playing on the Bobcats' summer league team.

Curry played at Duke University and is the brother of Stephen Curry.

Antawn Jamison has received free agent interest from the Chicago Bulls, Los Angeles Clippers, Memphis Grizzlies and Charlotte Bobcats, according to a report.

Jamison wants to take time in making the best decision for himself, instead of rushing as he did last offseason.

Jamison believes he has two seasons left to compete at a high level.