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Taylor Hendricks
Taylor Hendricks
Taylor Hendricks
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Taylor Thomas Hendricks (born November 22, 2003) is an American professional basketball player for the Memphis Grizzlies of the National Basketball Association (NBA). He played college basketball for the UCF Knights. As a freshman, he was a Second-team All-AAC and AAC All-Freshman Team selection. He was a three-time Florida High School Athletic Association (FHSSA) champion.

Key Information

Early life

[edit]

Hendricks grew up in Fort Lauderdale, Florida and initially attended NSU University School.[1] The 2018–19 University team with, which included Vernon Carey Jr., Scottie Barnes, Jace and Jett Howard, successfully defended its FHSSA Class 5A State championship with a victory over Andrew Jackson High School, despite Carey being sidelined for the championship game.[2][3] He transferred to Calvary Christian Academy after his sophomore year.[4] Hendricks averaged 14.1 points, 9.1 rebounds, and 2.1 blocks per game during his junior season while Calvary Christian won the Florida 3A state championship. As a senior, he was named the Broward County Player of the Year after averaging 15.1 points and 8.2 rebounds per game as Calvary Christian repeated as state champions.[5] Hendricks was rated a four-star recruit and committed to playing college basketball for UCF over offers from the likes of Florida, Florida State, Miami (Florida), LSU, Memphis, and Iowa State.[6][7] His commitment made him the highest-ranked recruit in UCF history.[8]

College career

[edit]

Hendricks entering his freshman season at UCF was not seen as an NBA prospect. He started as the Knights' starting power forward.[9] On November 8, 2022, he opened the season with a 23-point, 2-steal and 3-block effort against UNC Asheville.[10] He was named the American Athletic Conference (AAC) Rookie of the Week for a conference record four consecutive weeks (November 21 through December 12).[11][12] The only other player to win the American Athletic Conference Rookie of the Week award three weeks in a row was Austin Nichols.[13] When Hendricks won his sixth American Athletic Conference Rookie of the Week on January 16, 2023, he tied Jalen Duren, Precious Achiuwa and Dedric Lawson for the conference single-season record.[14][15] On February 6, Jarace Walker won his sixth AAC Rookie of the Week award, tying the group.[16][17] Hendricks won for a seventh (February 13),[18][19] eighth (February 27),[20] and ninth time (March 6)[21][22] to move ahead of the pack and up his career-high to 25 points on February 26 against the Tulsa.[23] Hendricks was named to the All-AAC 2nd team and the All-Freshman team.[24] Following the end of the season he entered the 2023 NBA draft and signed with an agent, forgoing the remainder of his college eligibility.[25]

Professional career

[edit]

Utah Jazz (2023–2026)

[edit]

The Utah Jazz selected Hendricks with the ninth overall pick in the 2023 NBA draft.[26] Hendricks became the highest NBA draft pick, the first lottery pick, and the first one-and-done player in UCF history.[27] Hendricks scored a career-high 12 points against the Sacramento Kings on December 16, 2023.[28] Hendricks made 40 appearances (23 starts) for the Jazz in his rookie campaign, averaging 7.3 points, 4.6 rebounds, and 0.8 assists.[29]

On October 28, 2024, Hendricks suffered a fractured right fibula and dislocated ankle in a game against the Dallas Mavericks.[30] The injury caused him to miss the remainder of the 2024–25 NBA season.[31] Hendricks made three starts for Utah prior to suffering the injury, logging averages of 4.7 points, 5.0 rebounds, and 0.7 assists.[32]

Hendricks made 33 appearances (six starts) for the Jazz during the 2025–26 NBA season, averaging 4.9 points, 3.0 rebounds, and 0.7 assists.[33]

Memphis Grizzlies (2026–present)

[edit]

On February 3, 2026, Hendricks, Kyle Anderson, Walter Clayton Jr., Georges Niang, and three first-round draft picks were traded to the Memphis Grizzlies in exchange for Jaren Jackson Jr., John Konchar, Jock Landale, and Vince Williams Jr.[34]

Personal life

[edit]

Hendricks is the son of Danielle Hendricks. He has two brothers, Tyler, who plays at UVU and Jamal Jones.[35]

Career statistics

[edit]
Legend
  GP Games played   GS  Games started  MPG  Minutes per game
 FG%  Field goal percentage  3P%  3-point field goal percentage  FT%  Free throw percentage
 RPG  Rebounds per game  APG  Assists per game  SPG  Steals per game
 BPG  Blocks per game  PPG  Points per game  Bold  Career high

NBA

[edit]
Year Team GP GS MPG FG% 3P% FT% RPG APG SPG BPG PPG
2023–24 Utah 40 23 21.4 .450 .379 .793 4.6 .8 .7 .8 7.3
2024–25 Utah 3 3 25.0 .222 .250 .750 5.0 .7 1.7 1.3 4.7
2025–26 Utah 33 6 14.9 .453 .343 .719 3.0 .7 .4 .2 4.9
Career 76 32 18.7 .440 .360 .754 3.9 .8 .6 .6 6.2

College

[edit]
Year Team GP GS MPG FG% 3P% FT% RPG APG SPG BPG PPG
2022–23 UCF 34 34 34.7 .478 .394 .782 7.0 1.4 .9 1.7 15.1

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Taylor Hendricks

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Taylor Thomas Hendricks (born November 22, 2003) is an American professional basketball player who plays as a for the of the (NBA). Standing at 6 feet 9 inches (2.06 m) and weighing 215 pounds (98 kg), Hendricks is known for his defensive versatility, athleticism, and perimeter shooting ability. A native of , he committed to the (UCF) as a four-star recruit, ranked as the highest-rated signee in program history. During his freshman season at UCF in 2022–23, Hendricks averaged 15.1 points, 7.0 rebounds, and 1.7 blocks per game, earning AAC All-Freshman Team honors and helping lead to the NCAA Tournament. Following this breakout performance, he declared for the , where he was selected ninth overall by the , becoming UCF's highest draft pick and the program's first lottery selection. In his rookie 2023–24 season, Hendricks appeared in 40 games for the , averaging 7.3 points and 4.6 rebounds per game while showing promise as a rim protector and spot-up shooter. His sophomore year was derailed early by a severe injury on October 28, 2024, when he suffered a fractured right and dislocated ankle during a game against the , requiring surgery and sidelining him for most of the 2024–25 season. Hendricks returned to competition during the 2025 preseason. In the 2025–26 season, he appeared in nine games, averaging 4.4 points and 4.2 rebounds, before sustaining a right strain in November 2025 that sidelined him.

Early life

Family background

Taylor Hendricks was born on November 22, 2003, in . He is the son of Danielle Hendricks, with no public details available about his father. Hendricks grew up alongside his fraternal twin brother, Tyler Hendricks, who also pursued , and an older brother, Jamal Jones, who significantly influenced his early interest in the sport. His family provided strong support for his athletic development, with Danielle Hendricks making notable sacrifices, such as extensive travel for games and prioritizing her sons' passions over other activities. As Hendricks later reflected, "Not a lot of parents would make the sacrifices she’s made." The brothers engaged in a variety of childhood pursuits beyond , including modeling, equestrian lessons, dancing, , and , fostering a well-rounded upbringing in Fort Lauderdale. Early basketball exposure came through family encouragement and local play, as Hendricks and Tyler began participating in the sport at age five, inspired by Jamal's involvement. They played together on neighborhood courts and in informal settings until an AAU coach scouted them during outdoor games, leading to organized youth league participation and travel tournaments that honed their skills. This familial and community foundation shaped their competitive drive without any major relocations disrupting their early years in South Florida.

High school career

Taylor Hendricks initially attended in , for his freshman and sophomore years, where he helped lead the team to a Florida state championship during his freshman season in 2018–19 alongside future NBA players and . He transferred to Calvary Christian Academy in for his junior and senior years. During his junior season in 2020–21, he emerged as a key contributor on the frontcourt, averaging 14.1 points, 9.1 rebounds, and 2.1 blocks per game while helping lead the team to the 3A state championship. In his senior year of 2021–22, Hendricks continued to develop, posting averages of 15.1 points and 8.2 rebounds per game en route to another 3A state title. His performances earned him recognition as a four-star recruit, with rankings including No. 54 nationally and No. 11 in by , No. 87 nationally by , and No. 119 nationally by . He was also listed as the No. 46 recruit in the RSCI Top 100 class of 2022.

College career

Recruitment and commitment

Taylor Hendricks emerged as a prominent high school basketball prospect during his time at Christian Academy in , where his versatile forward play drew early interest from college programs. His participation in AAU circuits with Pro further elevated his profile, showcasing his athleticism and defensive skills at national tournaments and exposure camps, which helped him secure multiple scholarship offers starting in 2019. The recruitment timeline accelerated in the summer of 2020, with offers from major programs including LSU, , Memphis, State, , and Wake Forest, among others like USF, , Yale, Penn, and UCF. As a four-star recruit ranked in the top 100 nationally by major services, Hendricks represented the highest-ranked signee in (UCF) program history upon his commitment. He committed to UCF on March 20, 2021, alongside his twin brother Tyler, forgoing interest from higher-profile ACC and SEC schools. Several factors influenced Hendricks' decision to choose UCF, including the strong personal relationships built with the coaching staff under and the program's alignment with his playing style and development needs. The in-state location in Orlando, just a short drive from his Fort Lauderdale home, also played a role in providing proximity to family while allowing him to stay in . He officially signed with on March 21, 2021, solidifying his path to .

UCF performance

Taylor Hendricks had a standout season with the during the 2022-23 campaign, starting all 34 games as the team's and logging a program-second-high 1,179 minutes on the court. He averaged 15.1 points, 7.0 rebounds, 1.4 assists, 1.7 blocks, and 0.9 steals per game, shooting 47.8% from the field and 39.4% from three-point range, while leading the Knights in scoring, rebounding, and blocks. Hendricks scored in double figures in 26 games, including 20 outings with 15 or more points, and recorded five double-doubles, showcasing his versatility as a 6-foot-9 forward with a 7-foot-1 . His defensive prowess was particularly notable, as he tallied 59 total blocks, including a streak of 13 consecutive games with at least one block—a run that fell just short of tying the program's single-season mark set by former Knight . Hendricks anchored UCF's frontcourt in key matchups, such as his season-opening 23-point, three-block performance against UNC Asheville and a 12-rebound effort in a road win over State, helping the Knights secure victories against power-conference opponents. His contributions were instrumental in UCF's 19-15 overall record and 8-10 mark in American Athletic Conference play, finishing seventh in the league standings; the team advanced to the AAC Tournament quarterfinals after defeating SMU and earned a berth in the (NIT), where they advanced to the second round after defeating before falling to . For his efforts, Hendricks earned second-team All-AAC honors and a spot on the league's All- team, along with seven American Athletic Conference of the Week awards, a record. Following the season, Hendricks declared for the on March 22, 2023, forgoing his remaining college eligibility amid projections as a first-round pick based on his athleticism, shooting development, and defensive impact.

Professional career

2023 NBA draft

Hendricks' impressive freshman season at UCF, where he averaged 15.1 points, 7.0 rebounds, and 1.7 blocks per game while shooting 39.4 percent from three-point range, propelled him into lottery consideration for the . Leading up to the draft, Hendricks conducted private workouts for several teams, including the on June 7, where he showcased his shooting and defensive skills in drills, and the , as well as scheduled sessions with the , , and . In interviews, such as his post-workout media availability with the Pacers, Hendricks emphasized his versatility and readiness to contribute immediately on both ends of the court. Scouting reports praised Hendricks for his defensive potential, noting his 6-foot-9 frame, 7-foot-1 wingspan, and elite athleticism that allowed him to guard multiple positions, disrupt passing lanes, and protect the rim with instinctive shot-blocking. Analysts highlighted his lateral quickness and springy vertical leap as key traits enabling him to excel in switch-heavy schemes, projecting him as a high-floor 3-and-D prospect with room for offensive growth. The selected Hendricks with the ninth overall pick in the first round of the on June 22, without any trades involving his draft rights. Immediate reactions from national experts were generally positive, with many grading the pick a B or higher for adding a versatile defender to complement the Jazz's young core, though some noted concerns about his offensive creation. On July 2, 2023, Hendricks signed a four-year scale contract with the worth $25,351,580, fully guaranteed for the first two years with team options for the third and fourth. He was included on the 's Summer League roster but missed all games due to a right strain sustained in practice.

Utah Jazz tenure

Taylor Hendricks was selected ninth overall by the Utah Jazz in the and quickly established himself as a promising rotational player during his rookie season in 2023-24. Coming off the bench under head coach , Hendricks appeared in 40 games, averaging 7.3 points, 4.6 rebounds, and 0.8 assists per game while shooting 46.4% from the field and 37.5% from three-point range. His development focused on defensive versatility and perimeter shooting, with notable performances including a career-high 12 points against the on December 16, 2023. Over the final two months of the season, he elevated his impact, ranking as a top-120 fantasy asset with averages of 9.0 points, 5.8 rebounds, 1.6 made three-pointers, and 1.8 combined steals and blocks per game, contributing to the Jazz's youth-driven rebuild. The 2024-25 season brought significant challenges for Hendricks due to a season-ending injury. In just the third game of the year, on October 28, 2024, against the , he suffered a fractured right and dislocated right ankle, limiting him to only three appearances where he averaged 4.7 points and 5.0 rebounds in 24.8 minutes per game. The injury sidelined him for the remainder of the campaign, forcing the to adjust their frontcourt rotation amid their ongoing rebuild, though Hendricks remained engaged with the team during recovery, focusing on film study and conditioning. No G League assignments were reported prior to the injury, as Hardy emphasized gradual reintegration into the NBA level. Entering the 2025-26 season fully recovered from his leg , Hendricks started strong, including a standout performance on October 30, 2025, against the Charlotte Hornets, where he tallied 14 points on 5-of-8 (including 2-of-3 from deep), seven rebounds, and one assist in 25 minutes during a 126-103 loss. As of November 9, 2025, he was averaging 4.5 points and 4.5 rebounds per game across the early contests, with splits of 38.2% from the field and 28.6% from three-point range. However, in early November 2025, Hendricks suffered a right strain, causing him to miss multiple games, including four consecutive contests as of November 16, 2025. As of November 17, 2025, his season averages stand at 4.4 points and 4.2 rebounds per game. In the context of Utah's rebuild under Hardy, who prioritizes defensive growth and youth development, Hendricks fits as a versatile forward providing spacing and rim protection when healthy.

Playing style

Strengths and skills

Taylor Hendricks possesses elite defensive tools that make him a versatile forward in the NBA. Standing at 6 feet 9 inches with a 7-foot-0.5-inch , he leverages his to disrupt plays and protect the rim effectively. His shot-blocking instincts were evident throughout his career, averaging 2.1 blocks per game during his junior year of high school at Calvary Christian Academy, where he helped lead the team to a 3A state championship, and 1.7 blocks per game in his freshman season at UCF. This combination of size and timing allows him to guard multiple positions, switching seamlessly from perimeter players to big men, contributing to his reputation as a modern defensive specialist. Athletically, Hendricks combines his height with impressive mobility and rebounding prowess, enhancing his overall impact on both ends of the court. As a right-handed shooter, he exhibits fluid movement for his size, enabling strong contributions on the glass, where he averaged 9.1 rebounds per game in high school and 7.0 rebounds per game during his UCF tenure. His athletic profile supports effective play in transition, where he can run the floor and finish above the rim, adding dynamism to fast breaks. On offense, Hendricks shows promising development, particularly in his three-point shooting potential and ability to contribute in open-court scenarios. In his lone college season at UCF, he shot 39.4 percent from beyond the arc, demonstrating a smooth release that projects as a valuable spacing tool at the professional level. Early in the 2025-26 NBA season with the Utah Jazz, as of November 17, 2025, he has shot 23.5 percent from three while averaging 4.2 rebounds per game, underscoring his growing role as a stretch forward. Analysts often compare his defensive upside to that of Jaren Jackson Jr., highlighting Hendricks' potential to evolve into a high-impact, two-way player with similar rim protection and perimeter versatility.

Development areas

In his early NBA career with the , Taylor Hendricks has shown offensive inconsistencies, particularly in shooting efficiency and playmaking ability. During the 2025-26 season, as of November 17, 2025, he is averaging 4.4 on 37.5% shooting and just 0.4 assists, highlighting challenges in converting opportunities and facilitating for teammates. Physically, Hendricks continues to mature to handle the NBA's demands, focusing on building strength to better contest bigger opponents while curbing foul trouble stemming from his aggressive defensive style. As a second-year player recovering from a season-ending leg injury in October 2024, he has emphasized weight room work to add mass and durability, though early games reveal occasional over-aggression leading to fouls. Hendricks is also adapting to greater consistency in his rotation minutes, transitioning between starting and bench roles amid the impacts of his prior injury recovery. After starting the first three games of 2025-26, he shifted to a reserve position, averaging 16.4 minutes per game while working to maintain steady production post-rehab. head coach has provided feedback emphasizing skill expansion, particularly in mid-range shooting and ball-handling, to broaden Hendricks' offensive versatility beyond spot-up opportunities. Hardy noted that while Hendricks' defensive foundation remains solid, refining these areas will be key to earning more consistent playing time, with adjustments potentially taking weeks as he readjusts to full-speed competition.

Career statistics and achievements

NBA statistics

Taylor Hendricks has appeared in 52 NBA regular season games over his first three seasons with the , averaging 6.7 points, 4.6 rebounds, and 0.7 assists per game while shooting 42.6% from the field and 35.5% from three-point range. His playing time has varied due to rotations and injuries, with a career usage rate of 13.5%, reflecting his role as a developing forward off the bench and in spot starts. Advanced metrics highlight his defensive contributions early in his career, including 1.3 total and a defensive box plus-minus of -0.6, though his offensive efficiency has room for growth with a of 53.1%.

Regular Season Per Game Averages

SeasonGamesMinutesPointsReboundsAssistsFG%3P%FT%
2023-244021.47.34.60.8.450.379.793
2024-25325.04.75.00.7.222.250.750
2025-26916.44.44.20.4.375.235.750
Career5220.86.74.60.7.426.355.780
These figures represent his output through the early portion of the 2025-26 season, with totals of 346 points, 238 rebounds, and 38 assists across 1,079 minutes played. In his 2023-24 campaign, Hendricks showed promise as a versatile defender, averaging 0.8 blocks and 0.7 steals per game in 23 starts. The following 2024-25 season was limited to three appearances, potentially impacted by health issues, before he returned in a reduced role during the 2025-26 opener.

Advanced Metrics (Career Averages)

MetricValue
11.2
True Shooting % (TS%).531
Usage % (USG%)13.5
1.3
Defensive Box Plus-Minus (DBPM)-0.6
Hendricks' metrics underscore his efficiency on limited touches, with 1.2 generated primarily as a , though his overall box plus-minus of -1.8 indicates areas for holistic improvement. The have not reached the in Hendricks' tenure, leaving him without postseason statistical data.

College statistics and awards

As a freshman at the (UCF) during the 2022-23 season, Taylor Hendricks started all 34 games for the Knights, averaging 34.7 minutes per game. He emerged as a key contributor, posting per-game averages of 15.1 points, 7.0 rebounds (including 2.4 offensive rebounds), 1.4 assists, 0.9 steals, and 1.7 blocks while shooting 47.8% from the field, 39.4% from three-point range, and 78.2% from the free-throw line. In total, Hendricks accumulated 515 points, 237 rebounds, and 59 blocks over the season. In American Athletic Conference (AAC) play, Hendricks elevated his performance, averaging 15.8 points and 6.6 rebounds across 18 games, leading the conference with 1.7 blocks per game and ranking first in total blocks with 59. His defensive presence helped UCF finish second in the AAC for points allowed (68.3 per game in conference play) and contributed to the team's 8-10 conference record, securing a seventh-place standing and a berth in the AAC Tournament, where they defeated SMU in the first round before a quarterfinal exit. Hendricks earned significant AAC recognition for his rookie campaign, including a record four consecutive Rookie of the Week honors from December 2022, the most in conference history. He was also selected to the All-AAC Second Team and named to the All-Freshman Team as a unanimous pick. Following the season, as a one-and-done prospect, Hendricks declared for the , forgoing further college eligibility. | Season | School | GP | GS | MPG | FG% | 3P% | FT% | RPG | APG | SPG | BPG | PPG | |--------|--------|----|----|-----|-----|-----|-----|-----|-----|-----|-----|-----|-----| | 2022-23 | UCF | 34 | 34 | 34.7 | .478 | .394 | .782 | 7.0 | 1.4 | 0.9 | 1.7 | 15.1 |

Personal life

Off-court interests

Taylor Hendricks maintains an active presence on , particularly under the handle @taylorxhendricks, where he has amassed over 57,000 followers as of late 2025. His posts often blend personal updates with promotional content, showcasing glimpses into his lifestyle beyond . In terms of endorsements, Hendricks has partnered with Forme, a brand specializing in posture-improving apparel designed to enhance endurance and mobility, which he has highlighted in promotional reels for its benefits in daily and athletic routines. He has also demonstrated an interest in fashion through custom outfits, such as the pink suit he wore to the 2023 NBA Draft, featuring a jacket interior lined with photos representing his personal journey and key influences. Since being drafted by the , Hendricks has adjusted to life in by embracing local cuisine and exploring the area's food scene. He has expressed particular enthusiasm for , a Utah-founded Korean BBQ chain, stating he is "in love with that place" after discovering it upon arrival. This includes enjoying food trucks, helping him settle into the region's vibrant culinary offerings. Additionally, Hendricks has shared travel-related content, such as the essentials in his bag during a trip, indicating an appreciation for on-the-go lifestyle adjustments. Beyond standard training, Hendricks incorporates specialized fitness routines focused on posture and , as promoted through his Forme , to support his overall well-being.

Community involvement

Taylor Hendricks has actively participated in community outreach programs, focusing on supporting local youth through and recreational initiatives. In July 2025, he partnered with and the Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater to host a back-to-school shopping spree at a West Jordan , where 23 children selected school supplies, clothing, and backpacks with his assistance. Hendricks personally contributed $3,750 through his family's foundation and helped facilitate $5,000 in gift cards, emphasizing his commitment to providing resources for underprivileged kids' and well-being. Through the Hendricks Family Foundation, where he serves as director and treasurer, Hendricks has directed efforts toward , drawing from his lifelong habit of at homeless shelters as noted by his mother. The foundation supported the 2025 shopping event to promote access to educational tools for . In 2025, he launched his annual free youth basketball camp in at the Northwest Recreation Center, offering drills, challenges, and mentorship to boys and girls aged 7-18, marking its debut in the area with strong community turnout. Hendricks has also engaged in holiday charity events, stepping in as a Santa substitute for the Gives Back "Sub for Santa" program in December 2024. Alongside teammate , he helped deliver gifts and cheer to 3,500 children, contributing to a $300,000 effort that benefited families during the holidays. At East Midvale Elementary School, he greeted students with fist bumps and personalized interactions, stating, "I love giving back and I'm in a position where I can impact a lot of kids' lives." These activities underscore his growing role as a community role model for young athletes and students in .

References

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  46. https://www.si.com/nba/jazz/onsi/news/utah-jazz-will-hardy-gives-honest-take-taylor-hendricks-return
  47. https://www.deseret.com/sports/2025/11/01/what-will-hardy-cares-about-in-2025-26-is-consistency/
  48. https://www.fanduel.com/research/theduel/taylor-hendricks-2023-nba-draft-profile-combine-results-measurements-scouting-report-01h1w1qw1gdx
  49. https://craftednba.com/player-traits/length
  50. https://www.palaceofpistons.com/p/pop-2023-nba-draft-profile-taylor-hendricks
  51. https://www.sportskeeda.com/basketball/taylor-hendricks-height-weight-age-and-other-physical-attributes-explored
  52. https://www.noceilingsnba.com/p/taylor-made-taylor-hendricks-and
  53. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9e0snWh7svk
  54. https://clutchpoints.com/nba/utah-jazz/taylor-hendricks-pro-player-comparisons-2023-nba-draft-prospect
  55. https://fan-insider.com/2023-nba-draft-national-media-grade-utah-jazz-draft-picks/
  56. https://www.sltrib.com/sports/jazz/2025/11/04/evaluating-utah-jazzs-last-three/
  57. https://www.deseret.com/sports/2024/03/17/utah-jazz-rookie-taylor-hendricks-hitting-the-weights/
  58. https://www.sltrib.com/sports/jazz/2024/10/28/taylor-hendricks-injury-utah-jazz/
  59. https://www.nytimes.com/athletic/5271359/2024/02/13/taylor-hendricks-utah-jazz/
  60. https://www.si.com/nba/jazz/onsi/news/utah-jazz-will-hardy-sounds-off-taylor-hendricks-return
  61. https://theamerican.org/standings.aspx?standings=93
  62. https://ucfknights.com/news/2022/12/12/hendricks-earns-record-fourth-straight-aac-rookie-of-the-week
  63. https://theamerican.org/news/2023/3/8/the-american-announces-mens-basketball-honors.aspx
  64. https://www.instagram.com/taylorxhendricks/
  65. https://www.instagram.com/reel/DKc6ad6vu4H/
  66. https://www.nbcnews.com/news/nbcblk/college-hoop-stars-showcase-fashion-prowess-wnba-draft-rcna148028
  67. https://www.deseret.com/2023/10/14/23914331/utah-jazz-fun-food-facts-will-hardy-taylor-hendricks-cupbob-mcdonalds-big-mac-food-trucks-giovannis/
  68. https://www.instagram.com/reel/DMnwtN4OPIw/
  69. https://goodnewsutah.com/utah-jazz-star-taylor-hendricks-teams-up-with-walmart-to-give-back-to-school-shopping-spree/
  70. https://www.deseret.com/sports/2025/07/30/utah-jazz-taylor-hendricks-kids-shopping-spree/
  71. https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/932623857
  72. https://www.facebook.com/utahjazz/posts/the-taylor-hendricks-annual-basketball-camp-made-its-slc-debut-and-the-turnout-w/1365682168253231/
  73. https://www.techbuzznews.com/spreading-holiday-cheer-vivint-gives-back-raises-300k-for-sub-for-santa-event-benefiting-thousands-of-children/
  74. https://www.midvalejournal.com/2025/01/31/521837/vivint-spreads-joy-and-gift-to-east-midvale-students
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