The Brooklyn Nets have signed free agents Stephen Dennis, James Mays, and Carleton Scott.

All three players played overseas last season. The Nets training camp roster stands at 18 players.

Dennis, a 6’6” guard, spent four years at Kutztown University. In his senior season he averaged 26.6 points per game and was named to the Division II All-American Team. After college, Dennis played for the Bakersfield Jam in the NBA D-League, where in 51 games he averaged 18.5 points, 6.9 assists and 5.6 rebounds. 

Mays, a 6’9’’ forward, spent four years at Clemson University. After his senior season, he was the second overall pick by the Colorado 14ers in the 2008 NBA D-League Draft.  

Scott, a 6’8” forward, played three years at the University of Notre Dame. Named the 2010 Co-Most Improved Player. After graduating in 2011, Scott went to Austria and played for the UBC Carefuel Gussing Knights.  

The Brooklyn Nets' court at Barclays Center is a herringbone design.

The darker and lighter panners zig-zag across the floor, resembling waves.

The center court logo has a 'B' in the middle with Brooklyn across the top and New York beneath it.

The Brooklyn Nets have signed forward Andray Blatche.

Blatche played in 26 games for the Washington Wizards in 2011-12, making 13 starts. The 6-11 forward averaged 8.5 points and 5.8 rebounds in 24.1 minutes per game. As a starter, Blatche posted averages of 11.5 points and 7.4 rebounds in 31.0 minutes per game. Due to a calf injury, Blatche was forced to miss the last 40 games of the season.

Blatche was waived by the Wizards in July using their amnesty provision.

Josh Childress and the Brooklyn Nets have agreed upon a one-year, non-guaranteed deal, according to a source.

Childress was waived by the Suns in July using their amnesty provision.

Deron Williams is interested in playing for Team USA at the 2014 World Cup.

''I'll be 32, so I'm not going to be too old,'' Williams said. ''(Jason) Kidd was 36 the last time we did it, so I could play two more essentially. But we'll see, we'll see what happens. Four years is a long ways off.''

Williams initially planned to play for the U.S. at the 2010 Worlds, a less glamorous event that basketball officials are attempting to strengthen.

''They're starting to try to put emphasis on it and make it more important,'' Williams said. ''It's definitely important. I think the world championship is great. It's not the Olympics, but it is a big deal.''

Andray Blatche is expected to finalize a non-guaranteed, one-year deal with the Nets sometime this week.

Blatche has other business that needs to be addressed first before he could or would make any official agreement, explained his agent, Andy Miller.

Despite reports of an agreement in principle with the Brooklyn Nets, two sources say that Andray Blatche is still considering an offer from the Miami Heat.

Blatche worked out for Avery Johnson in Houston last weekend.

“Nothing is finalized," said one person close to Blatche.

The Brooklyn Nets have agreed to a one-year, minimum deal with Andray Blatche.

Blatche was waived by the Washington Wizards via the amnesty clause in July.

Blatche told HoopsWorld on Wednesday that he had hoped to sign a contract within the next few days.

Avery Johnson believes that despite the addition of Joe Johnson and the scheduled return of Deron Williams, Gerald Wallace, Brook Lopez and Kris Humphries, the Nets aren't championship-ready just yet.

"We're not there yet, we're not a championship team," Johnson said. "We've got a lot of work to do, but at the same time we have a much better talent pool than we've had in the last two years."

Johnson said he and Billy King were never overly concerned that Williams would sign elsewhere.

"We felt we were going to be able to re-sign Deron," Johnson said. "We felt it was like 80-90 percent, but it was the 10 percent that you were worried about.

"That was the whole key. But I'm glad that's all behind us now and we can move forward and we can have a team that we're hoping is going to be pretty competitive when we get it on the floor."

The Brooklyn Nets will not have any players living in the borough during the 12-13 NBA season.

While the Nets will play at the Barclays Center in downtown Brooklyn, they will still hold their practices in East Rutherford, New Jersey.

The Nets have 44 home games, including the preseason, but could have 75 days of practice.

“I like Brooklyn a lot,” Deron Williams said, before adding: “We practice in Jersey. In Manhattan, I’m in between both.”