Jeff Adrien has decided to a sign a one-year contract with Benetton Treviso in Italy.

“I’m taking it as soon as the lockout’s over, a team will sign me to whatever type of contract,’’ Adrien said last week before agreeing to the deal with Benetton. “I do have overseas offers, but I just feel like right now my heart is right here in the NBA, and it’s hard not to listen to your heart.’’

Adrien was waived by the Warriors just before the lockout.

Acie Law has signed a one-year, $500,000 deal with Partizan.

The deal does not include an out clause for Law to return to the NBA following a resolution of their current lockout.

Law most recently played for the Warriors.

The Warriors continue to search for a new team president. 

Robert Rowell and the Warriors mutually parted ways this summer.

CFO Marty Glick, who was hired shortly after Rowell's departure, will not handle those duties.

The Golden State Warriors have agreed in principle to hire Celtics coaching assistant Darren Erman to join Mark Jackson's staff for next season, the Globe confirmed.

The move was first reported by Yahoo! Sports. Erman served for the past four years as one of the behind-the-scenes coaches on Doc Rivers' staff, as he helped workout players, scout prospects and serve as an aid on the road.

Erman will be developing scouting reports for opposing teams and also working out players for the Warriors.

Warriors point guard Stephen Curry and forward Dorell Wright said they are considering playing overseas if the NBA lockout extends into the season. Neither has a deal in place or a destination set in stone, but they could end up in the same location.

"China is looking promising," Curry said via text message. "There's no deal yet on the table, but my agent is going to entertain offers and see what happens. If it works, I'll go."

Wright said China would be his first choice. He has an endorsement deal with Peak, a Chinese basketball shoe company.

"I would definitely like to play in China," Wright said via text. "But I'm open to other options. I'm going to China for a week (in August), so I'll definitely see how it is."

Octagon agent Lance Young, whose clients include Memphis Grizzlies forward Rudy Gay and Golden State Warriors guard Stephen Curry, said some of his players would take a wait-and-see approach.

"If a lockout keeps going, a guy like Stephen might go over for a little while," Young said.

"The biggest money is China, hands down," Young said. "You can make almost double in China what you can in Europe. The Chinese league isn't as good of a league. But if it's all about money, you might as well go over there and make as much money as you can."

The Chinese season doesn't start until December, and teams recruit in September and October.

Longtime assistant Wes Unseld Jr., son of the Bullets legend, is expected to leave the franchise to become an assistant coach with the Golden State Warriors, according to multiple sources.

Unseld Jr., has been with the organization since he graduated from Johns Hopkins University in 1997.

He worked his way up from advance scout and later he joined former coach Eddie Jordan’s staff as an assistant. Ed Tapscott retained Unseld Jr. when Jordan was dismissed and Coach Flip Saunders also kept him when he took over in the summer of 2009.

The Golden State Warriors have named Marty Glick as the team’s Chief Financial Officer (CFO), it was announced today. Glick, who is also a minority owner of the club, will begin his new duties immediately. He will oversee all day-to-day and long-term financial planning and accounting for the organization, while reporting directly to Co-Owner Joe Lacob.

Glick, a highly-regarded former biotech executive whose affiliations have a history of innovative success, has accumulated a wealth of experience as a prominent financial figure for several large biotech businesses, including Genentech of South San Francisco, where he spent over a decade (1987-1997), most recently as Vice President of Finance.

He also served as Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer of Theravance, a Bay Area-based drug discovery company, for seven years (1998-2005) and was a Co-Founder and Board Member of Eyetech Pharmaceuticals. Additionally, Glick was Co-Founder and Chairman of the Board of PEAK Surgical – an innovative private medical device company – and his resume also includes a seven-plus year stint as the Chair of the Biotech Tax and Finance Committee.