Spurs guard Tony Parker suffered a pair of injuries to his right leg during a collision with an opponent while playing for the French national team.

The incident took place on Friday night and according to French sports newspaper L'Equipe, Parker left on a crutch with sharp pain in his right thigh.

As the pain subsided in his thigh, his ankle began swelling up.

Parker said in a statement that the collision caused "a blow to my thigh, and my ankle also turned."

He described the MRI of his ankle as "reassuring," calling the injury "a minor sprain, without any ligament damage."

The Spurs have signed veteran center Theo Ratliff, according to an Associated Press report on Saturday.

Terms of the deal were not disclosed.

Ratliff spent last season with the 76ers, averaging 1.9 points, 2.6 rebounds and 1.02 blocks in 12.6 minutes while appearing in 46 games.

Free-agent forward Drew Gooden claims that he'll make a decision on Saturday regarding where he'll play next season.

Gooden made the proclamation on his Twitter page: "I will be making my decision tomorrow on which team I will be playing for! Stay tuned..."

He began the 2008-09 season with the Bulls, but was sent to the Kings at the trade deadline. After one game in Sacramento, Gooden was cut loose and signed on with the Spurs to finish off the season.

The Spurs have agreed to terms with free-agent big man Theo Ratliff.

Ratliff agreed to a one-year deal with San Antonio worth the veteran's minimum, which is a tad more than $1.3 million.

He spent last season with Philadelphia.

Free agent forward Fabricio Oberto will decide on an NBA team by next week, according to his agent.

The Wizards are favored to sign him, but the Spurs are an option as well.

San Antonio traded Oberto to Milwaukee in the Richard Jefferson deal last month. He was then flipped for Amir Johnson in a trade with Detroit, who promptly waived him.

The Wizards have offered Oberto their bi-annual exception, worth $1.99 million.

A number of teams are interested in Ime Udoka, who has not been offered a new contract by the Spurs.

"We're talking to a lot of teams," agent Mark Bartelstein told the Oregonian. "I think within the week, there's a really good chance we'll probably do a deal."

There still appears to be a chance that Udoka could return to San Antonio, something the free-agent would prefer.

"We'll see what teams step up and make an offer," Udoka said. "Whoever comes up with the best offer and the best situation, that's what it will come down to."

Udoka had an inconsistent season, with Roger Mason Jr. stepping up in Manu Ginobili's absence.

"I had an inconsistent year and our team had an inconsistent year," Udoka said. "When you get (knocked) out in the first round, changes are gonna be made. That's just part of the deal, especially for a franchise like San Antonio, where championships are expected."

Spurs coach Gregg Popovich likes the moves the team has made so far this offseason.

"If we don't win it, I should probably be fired," Popovich told NBA.com.

However, he added that the Spurs will only go as far a healthy Tim Duncan and Manu Ginobili next season.

DeJuan Blair and the Spurs have agreed to a guaranteed $2.7 million contract over three years, according to Jonathan Givony of DraftExpress.com.

Richard Jefferson spoke candidly with the New York Post after the newspaper reported that he broke off his scheduled wedding.

Jefferson informed his fiance, Kesha Ni'Cole Nichols, of his decision via email.

"There was a lot of stress and tension in the relationship. We've been through a lot -- but we just couldn't continue," said Jefferson, sounding upset during a telephone interview.

"I'm not trying to buy her off," said Jefferson of the six-figure settlement he gave her.  "She has a lump sum to help her move on."

He added, "I've made my mistakes in this relationship, 100 percent. But at the end of the day, there were some people who were responsible for the demise of it."

He insisted a rumor he's gay had nothing to do with the breakup.

"I'm not gay," Jefferson said. "That couldn't be any further from the truth. I have nothing to hide."

Richard Jefferson cancels his posh Manhattan wedding at the 11th hour without even alerting some of the guests, The Post has learned.

Jefferson's decision to break off the wedding to former Nets' dancer Kesha Ni'Cole Nichols was so last-minute that some of his oblivious friends had already shown up last Saturday at the swank Mandarin Oriental in Columbus Circle for the $2 million wedding that never happened.

Jefferson dumped Nichols just before the weekend, according to sources.

The would-be bride was stunned, but "not entirely caught off-guard," by Jefferson's unsportsmanlike conduct, according to a family friend.

"She just wants to keep this as quiet as possible and move on. She's doing just fine," a Nichols family insider said.