The surgically repaired right wrist of Deron Williams isn't fully healthy.

"I wouldn't say 100 percent," Williams told the Salt Lake Tribune. "I've still got some strengthening and breaking up scar tissue. That's the process with any surgery."

Williams underwent surgery in April to remove three bone fragments and scar tissue from his right wrist.

Billy King and other members of the Nets' operations department have been given permission to attend the wedding of Kris Humphries to Kim Kardashian. The couple will be marred on Saturday in California.

During the NBA's lockout, team officials and players are not allowed to be in contact except for special events where approval can be granted.

The Nets may add P.J. Carlesimo to their coaching staff, according to sources.

Carlesimo was most recently an assistant coach with the Raptors.

The New Jersey Nets have named Milton Lee as the team’s general manager of minor league operations, Nets General Manager Billy King announced today.

Lee, who had been the team’s director of basketball operations, will now oversee the basketball operations of the Nets’ D League affiliate, the Springfield Armor. Lee’s duties will include selection of the team’s head coach and coaching staff as well as assembling the Armor roster for the upcoming 2011-12 season.

“Milt is a natural fit for this position,” said King. “He has a strong history with young players and his experience with the Nets basketball operations department will allow for a seamless integration of philosophies between the two teams.”

Jordan Farmar has reached an agreement with Maccabi Tel Aviv on a one-year contract.

The deal includes a termination provision in the event the lockout is settled and the NBA season resumes.

"I'm very excited to play in Tel Aviv,'' Farmar told the Star-Ledger. "I went there as a little kid. My stepdad is from Tel Aviv. I watched Tel Aviv play basketball and football -- soccer.''

Farmar will initially count as an American on Tel Aviv's roster. Israeli teams are allowed to dress only four foreign players for league games. Farmar, though, said he will apply for Israeli citizenship "to give (the team) more flexibility, or whatever.''

Farmar had also been in negotiations with Maccabi Haifa.

Jordan Farmar could join Maccabi Haifa if the NBA continues its lockout.

The club's American owner, Jeffrey Rosen, issued a statement Tuesday saying that the club is "advancing in our negotiations" with Farmar.

"We've been in serious talks with Jordan Farmar, who has expressed great interest to play for Maccabi Haifa," Rosen said. "We believe we are close to an agreement, but we have a few more hurdles to overcome to make it happen. We would love to have Jordan Farmar join Maccabi Haifa during the NBA lockout and we find his aspirations to play in Israel to be inspirational."

Maccabi Tel Aviv could also pursue Farmar.