The past week has been an eventful one for the Sixers, both domestically and abroad. A trio of deals at the trade deadline saw the team undergo a major transformation coming out of the All-Star break and a pair of the team’s international prospects had big weeks in their respective leagues. Let’s get right to it.

Over the weekend, Dario Saric and Anadolu Efes competed in the 31st iteration of the Turkish Cup, a midseason tournament that is run in conjunction with the Turkish Basketball League. In three games, the 6’10” forward helped lead Efes to its first cup victory since 2010, scoring 17 points and pulling down nine rebounds in Sunday’s 70-60 championship win over crosstown rival Fenerbahce Ulker Istanbul. Check out the highlights from the win below:

Even before last week’s Turkish Cup, the 20-year-old Croat had been playing some of his best basketball all season. In the 10 games the preceded the cup, he averaged 8.2 points (52.7 FG%), 4.6 rebounds, and 1.9 assists in 23.5 minutes per game. During that stretch, he’s made 11 of the 23 three-pointers he’s attempted, good for a 47.8% clip. In his first 22 games, he had converted just 10 of his 48 attempts from distance, good for just 20.8%.

As Saric continues to develop his game with Efes, his development from beyond the arc will be something to which Sixers fans should pay close attention.

On Sunday, Jordan McRae’s season with Melbourne United came to an end, with the club finishing 13-15 on the year and finding themselves on the wrong side of the playoff bubble. The 6’5” shooting guard quickly made a name for himself in the Australian National Basketball League after beginning the 2014-15 season with 15 consecutive games with double digits in points. In 27 games with Melbourne, McRae hit double figures 25 times, topped 20 points 14 times, and eclipsed 30 on four occasions.

His 19.9 points per game were good for second in the NBL, just behind former NBA swingman Josh Childress (21.1 PPG), and his 51 made three-pointers ranked fifth in the league. McRae also did much of his damage on the offensive end at the free-throw line, where his 119 points ranked third amongst his peers. Overall, 50.7% of his points came from the arc and line combined.

With McRae’s Australian assignment in the rear-view, time will tell what his next step will be. The Sixers, though, hold his exclusive negotiating rights should they wish to sign him.