NBA Hall of Fame

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A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Bob McAdoo

Inducted:
2000

Player Stats

Stats:
6 ft 9 in, 210 lb.
Born:
September 25, 1951
Greensboro, North Carolina
Position:
Center

College:
North Carolina

Bob McAdoo, a towering figure in basketball history, earned his place in the basketball Hall of Fame as one of the most versatile big men to ever play the game. A prolific scorer and a dominant force during his NBA career, McAdoo was a scoring leader and won the NBA MVP award in 1975 while playing for the Buffalo Braves. His career highlights also include winning two NBA championships with the Los Angeles Lakers, where he played a crucial role in their success. Known for his smooth shooting ability and adaptability, McAdoo left an enduring mark on the sport, cementing his reputation as one of the all-time greats. His Hall of Fame induction celebrates his extraordinary basketball legacy and significant impact on basketball history, making him a true legend of the game. 🏀✨

McAdoo's Awards

2× NBA champion (1982, 1985)
NBA Most Valuable Player (1975)
5× NBA All-Star (1974–1978)
All-NBA First Team (1975)
All-NBA Second Team (1974)
NBA Rookie of the Year (1973)
NBA All-Rookie Team (1973)
3× NBA scoring champion (1974–1976)
NBA 75th Anniversary Team
FIBA Intercontinental Cup champion (1987)
2× EuroLeague champion (1987, 1988)
EuroLeague Final Four MVP (1988)
EuroLeague Finals Top Scorer (1988)
50 Greatest EuroLeague Contributors (2008)
2× Italian League champion (1987, 1989)
Italian Cup winner (1987)
Consensus first-team All-American (1972)
First-team All-ACC (1972)
NJCAA All American (1971)

NBA Teams

1972–1976 Buffalo Braves
1976–1979 New York Knicks
1979 Boston Celtics
1979–1981 Detroit Pistons
1981 New Jersey Nets
1981–1985 Los Angeles Lakers
1986 Philadelphia 76ers

NBA draft:
1972 / Round 1 / Pick 2
Buffalo Braves

Numbers Worn:
11, 21

NBA Stats

Seasons:
14
Games Played:
852
Points:
18,787 (22.1 ppg)
Rebounds:
8,048 (9.4 rpg)
Assists:
Avg: 2.3
Blocks:
1,147 (1.5 bpg)
Steals:
1.0 (spg)
FG%
50.3
FT%
75.4

Arnold J. Pat Quinn

Inducted:
2016

Coach Stats

Stats:
6 ft 3 in, 215 lb
Born:
January 29, 1943
Hamilton, Ontario, Canada
Position:
Coach

College:
NA

Pat Quinn, a legendary coach in the NHL, was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame for his remarkable contributions to the sport. Known for his time with the Vancouver Canucks and Toronto Maple Leafs, Quinn's leadership and coaching prowess were instrumental in shaping the careers of many players. His most notable achievement came when he led Team Canada to a gold medal at the 2002 Winter Olympics, showcasing his ability to unite and inspire athletes at the highest level. With a legacy rooted in player development and a profound influence on the game, Pat Quinn's induction into the Hall of Fame honors his lasting impact on ice hockey. His memory resonates within the sport, making him a cherished figure in hockey history.

Quinn's Awards and Records

9× NBA champion (1957, 1959–1966)
NBA Coach of the Year (1965)
11× NBA All-Star Game head coach (1957–1967)
NBA anniversary team (25th, 35th)
Top 10 Coaches in NBA History
Top 15 Coaches in NBA History
No. 2 retired by Boston Celtics

As Executive:

7× NBA champion (1968, 1969, 1974, 1976, 1981, 1984, 1986)
NBA Executive of the Year (1980)

NHL Teams

Philadelphia Flyers (1978 - 1981)
Los Angeles Kings (1984 - 1986)
Vancouver Canucks (1990 - 1993)
Toronto Maple Leafs (1998 - 2005)
Edmonton Oilers (2009 - 2010)

NHL Stats

Seasons:
20
Games Managed:
938
Coaching Record:
938–479
Winning %:
.662
NBA Championship:
9

Arnold J. "Red" Auerbach

Inducted:
1996

Coach Stats

Born:
September 20, 1917
Brooklyn, New York
Position:
Coach

Red Auerbach, an iconic NBA coach and one of the greatest coaches in basketball history, transformed the Boston Celtics into one of the most dominant teams ever, establishing the legendary Celtics dynasty. His incredible leadership and innovative strategies led the team to 9 NBA championships as a coach, with additional titles as an executive, solidifying his coaching legacy. A trailblazer in the sport, Auerbach's impact on the NBA extended far beyond his wins, as he was known for his keen eye for talent and his role in shaping the modern game. His Hall of Fame induction honors his unmatched basketball achievements, including his influence on how teams are built and led. Auerbach's contributions to basketball history remain monumental, and his position among the all-time greats is undisputed. 🏀🔥

Auerbach's Awards and Records

9× NBA champion (1957, 1959–1966)
NBA Coach of the Year (1965)
11× NBA All-Star Game head coach (1957–1967)
NBA anniversary team (25th, 35th)
Top 10 Coaches in NBA History
Top 15 Coaches in NBA History
No. 2 retired by Boston Celtics

As Executive:

7× NBA champion (1968, 1969, 1974, 1976, 1981, 1984, 1986)
NBA Executive of the Year (1980)

NBA Teams

1946–1949 Washington Capitols
1949–1950 Tri-Cities Blackhawks
1950–1966 Boston Celtics

NBA Stats

Seasons:
20
Games Managed:
938
Coaching Record:
938–479
Winning %:
.662
NBA Championship:
9

Rick Barry

Inducted:
1987

Player Stats

Stats:
6 ft 7 in, 205 lb.
Born:
March 28, 1944
Elizabeth, New Jersey
Position:
Forward

College:
Miami

Rick Barry, one of basketball's all-time greats, secured his place in the basketball Hall of Fame with a remarkable career spanning both the NBA and ABA. Known for his signature underhand free throw technique, which made him one of the most accurate free throw shooters in history, Barry's contributions to professional basketball are legendary. A key figure for the Golden State Warriors, he led the team to an NBA championship in 1975, earning NBA Finals MVP honors for his outstanding performance. As a prolific scoring leader, Barry's career highlights include being one of the few players to dominate in both the NBA and ABA, showcasing his versatility and skill. His Hall of Fame induction celebrates his incredible basketball legacy, cementing him as one of the sport's greatest players. Rick Barry's achievements and impact on basketball history continue to inspire future generations of players. 🏀✨

Barry's Awards

NBA champion (1975)
NBA Finals MVP (1975)
ABA champion (1969)
8× NBA All-Star (1966, 1967, 1973–1978)
NBA All-Star Game MVP (1967)
5× All-NBA First Team (1966, 1967, 1974–1976)
All-NBA Second Team (1973)
4× ABA All-Star (1969–1972)
4× All-ABA First Team (1969–1972)
NBA Rookie of the Year (1966)
NBA All-Rookie First Team (1966)
NBA scoring champion (1967)
NBA steals leader (1975)
NBA anniversary team (50th, 75th)
No. 24 retired by Golden State Warriors
Consensus first-team All-American (1965)
NCAA scoring champion (1965)
No. 24 retired by Miami Hurricanes

NBA Teams

1965–1967 San Francisco Warriors
1968–1970 Oakland Oaks / Washington Caps
1970–1972 New York Nets
1972–1978 Golden State Warriors
1978–1980 Houston Rockets

NBA draft:
1965: 1st round, 2nd overall pick

Numbers Worn:
24, 2, 4

NBA Stats

Seasons:
14
Games Played:
1020
Points:
25,279 (24.8 ppg)
Rebounds:
6,863 (6.7 rpg)
Assists:
4,952 (4.9)
Blocks:
(0.5 bpg)
Steals:
2.0 (spg)
FG%
46.0
FT%
89.3

Bob McAdoo

Player Stats

McAdoo's Awards

NBA Teams

NBA Stats

Arnold J. Pat Quinn

Coach Stats

Quinn's Awards and Records

NHL Teams

NHL Stats

Arnold J. "Red" Auerbach

Coach Stats

Auerbach's Awards and Records

NBA Teams

NBA Stats

Rick Barry

Player Stats

Barry's Awards

NBA Teams

NBA Stats

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