Search by the First Name of the HOFers
K.C. Jones
Inducted:
1989
Player Stats
6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)
200 lb (91 kg)
Born
May 25, 1932
Taylor, Texas, U.S.
Died
December 25, 2020
Connecticut, U.S.
Position
Point guard
College
San Francisco (1952–1956)
K.C. Jones was a defensive-minded guard and a key contributor to one of the greatest dynasties in sports history with the Boston Celtics. Drafted in 1956 after a standout collegiate career at the University of San Francisco, Jones brought leadership, elite perimeter defense, and unselfish play to the NBA.
Although not known primarily for scoring, Jones excelled as a playmaker and defensive stopper, consistently guarding the opponent’s top perimeter threat. His basketball intelligence and composure were vital during the Celtics’ championship runs of the late 1950s and 1960s.
Over nine NBA seasons (1958–1967), Jones helped the Celtics capture eight NBA championships, forming a legendary backcourt alongside Hall of Famer Bob Cousy and later Sam Jones. Jones was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 1989.
Jones' Awards and Honors
- 8× NBA champion (1959–1966)
- 25 retired by Boston Celtics
- 2× NCAA champion (1955, 1956)
- Consensus second-team All-American (1956)
- 4 retired by San Francisco Dons
- Olympic Gold Medalist (1956)
- One of only 8 players to win the "Basketball Triple Crown"
NBA Teams
Boston Celtics (1958–1967)
NBA Draft
1956: 2nd round, 13th overall pick
Boston Celtics
Number Worn
27, 25
NBA Stats
Seasons:
9 (1958-1967)
Game played:
676
Points:
5,011 (7.4 ppg)
Rebounds:
2,399 (3.5 rpg)
Assists:
2,908 (4.3 apg)
Field Goal(%):
38.7
Free Throw(%):
64.7
Playoff game:
105
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar
Inducted:
1995
Player Stats
7 ft 2 in (2.18 m)
225 lb (102 kg)
Born
April 16, 1947
New York City, U.S.
Position
Center
College
UCLA (1966–1969)
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (born Ferdinand Lewis Alcindor Jr.) is widely considered the most decorated player in the history of basketball. Standing 7'2" with a blend of agility and intelligence, he dominated every level of the sport. At UCLA, he was so unstoppable that the NCAA famously banned the dunk to slow him down—an effort that backfired, as it forced him to develop the "Skyhook," the most unblockable shot in basketball history.
In the NBA, Kareem’s career was a 20-year masterclass in longevity and excellence. He led the Milwaukee Bucks to their first title in 1971 before being traded to the Los Angeles Lakers, where he became the steady anchor of the "Showtime" era alongside Magic Johnson. By the time he retired in 1989, he had won a record six MVP awards and held the all-time scoring record (38,387 points) for 39 years until it was surpassed by LeBron James in 2023. He was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1995.
Abdul-Jabbar's Awards and Honors
- 3× NCAA champion (1967–1969)
- 3× NCAA Final Four Most Outstanding Player (1967–1969)
- 3× National college player of the year (1967–1969)
- Most MVP awards in league history
NBA Records
- 6× NBA champion
- 2× NBA Finals MVP (1971, 1985)
- 6× NBA Most Valuable Player
- 19× NBA All-Star (1970–1977, 1979–1989)
- 10× All-NBA First Team
- 5× All-NBA Second Team
- 5× NBA All-Defensive First Team
- 6× NBA All-Defensive Second Team
- NBA Rookie of the Year (1970)
- NBA All-Rookie First Team (1970)
- 2× NBA scoring champion (1971, 1972)
- NBA rebounding leader (1976)
NBA Teams
Milwaukee Bucks (1969–1975)
Los Angeles Lakers (1975–1989)
NBA Draft
1969: 1st round, 1st overall pick
Milwaukee Bucks
Number Worn
33
NBA Stats
Seasons
20 (1969–1989)
Games Played
1,560
Game Started:
789
Points:
38,387 (24.6 ppg)
Rebounds:
17,440 (11.2 rpg)
Assists:
5,660 (3.6 apg)
Blocks:
3,189
FG(%):
55.9%
FT(%):
72.1%
PPG:
24.6
NBA Championships:
6 (1971, 1980, 1982, 1985, 1987, 1988)
Regular Season MVPs:
6 (NBA Record)
All-Star Selections:
19
Karl Malone
Inducted:
2010
Player Stats
6 ft 9 in (2.06 m)
259 lb (117 kg)
Born
July 24, 1963
Summerfield, Louisiana, U.S.
Position:
Power forward
College:
Louisiana Tech (1982–1985)
Karl "The Mailman" Malone was the physical embodiment of consistency and power at the forward position. Standing 6'9" and weighing 250 pounds of pure muscle, Malone spent 18 of his 19 seasons with the Utah Jazz, where he formed the most prolific pick-and-roll partnership in history with John Stockton. His nickname originated in college because he "always delivered," a trait he carried into the NBA by missing only 10 games total over his first 18 seasons.
Malone was a two-time NBA MVP (1997, 1999) and led the Jazz to back-to-back NBA Finals appearances in 1997 and 1998. While he never captured a championship ring, his statistical resume is nearly unmatched: he retired as the second-leading scorer in NBA history (now third) and remains the all-time leader in free throws made. A two-time Olympic Gold Medalist and member of the 1992 "Dream Team," he was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 2010.
Malone's NBA Records
- 2× NBA Most Valuable Player (1997, 1999)
- 14× NBA All-Star (1988–1998, 2000–2002)
- 2× NBA All-Star Game MVP (1989, 1993)
- 11× All-NBA First Team (1989–1999)
- 2× All-NBA Second Team (1988, 2000)
- All-NBA Third Team (2001)
- 3× NBA All-Defensive First Team (1997–1999)
- NBA All-Defensive Second Team (1988)
- NBA All-Rookie First Team (1986)
- NBA anniversary team (50th, 75th)
- Third-highest scorer in NBA history
- One of the most durable players ever
- Led Utah Jazz to back-to-back NBA Finals
NBA Teams
Utah Jazz (1985–2003)
Los Angeles Lakers (2003–2004)
NBA draft
1985: 1st round, 13th overall pick
Utah Jazz
Number Worn
32, 11
NBA Stats
Seasons:
19 (1985–2004)
Games Played:
1,476
Game Started:
1,471
Points:
36,928 (25.0 ppg)
Rebounds:
14,968 (10.1 rpg)
Assists:
5,238 (3.6 apg)
Field Goal %:
.516
Free throw (%)
.742
Points Per Game:
12.1
Katie Smith
Inducted:
2018
Player Stats
5 ft 11 in (1.80 m)
175 lb (79 kg)
Born:
June 4, 1974
Logan, Ohio, U.S.
Position:
Shooting guard
Small forward
College:
Ohio State (1992–1996)
Katie Smith was a trailblazing guard whose all-around excellence reshaped women’s professional basketball. Born in Ohio in 1974, she starred at Ohio State before claiming two American Basketball League championships with Columbus. In 1999 she joined the inaugural WNBA Minnesota Lynx and played 15 seasons across five teams. Smith retired in 2013 as the all‑time leading scorer in U.S. professional women’s basketball, finishing with nearly 7,900 career points combining ABL and WNBA totals.
A seven‑time WNBA All‑Star and two‑time First‑Team selection, she won two WNBA titles with Detroit (2006, 2008), earning Finals MVP in 2008. Known for her lethal shooting, basketball IQ, and leadership, she starred internationally on three Olympic gold teams and two World Championship champions. Honored by the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 2018, Smith’s legacy bridges eras and leagues. She remains celebrated for scoring, longevity, and pioneering influence both on and off the court.
Smith's Awards and Honors
- 2× ABL champion (1997, 1998)
- 2× WNBA champion (2006, 2008)
- WNBA Finals MVP (2008)
- 2× All-WNBA First Team (2001, 2003)
- 7× WNBA All-Star (2000–2003, 2005, 2006, 2009)
WNBA Records
- Single‑game scoring record (at the time): 46 points
- WNBA single‑season scoring record: 739 points in 2001
- Most free throws made in a WNBA season: 246 in 2001
- Free throw percentage (min. 150 attempts) in a season: .895 in 2001
- First American woman to reach 5,000 and 6,000 pro career points
WNBA Teams
As a player:
Minnesota Lynx 1999–2005
Lotos Gdynia 2001–2002
Detroit Shock 2006–2009
Fenerbahçe Istanbul 2009
Washington Mystics 2010
Seattle Storm 2011–2013
New York Liberty 2013
WNBA Draft:
1999: Allocated
Minnesota Lynx
Number Worn:
30
WNBA Stats
Seasons:
1996–2013 (ABL & WNBA)
Points (ABL + WNBA):
7,885
WNBA Points:
6,452
WNBA 3‑pointers made:
906
Free throws made (2001):
246
All-Star selections:
7× WNBA All-Star (2000–2003, 2005, 2006, 2009)
Katrina McClain
Inducted:
2012
Player Stats
6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)
178 lb (81 kg)
Born:
September 19, 1965
Charleston, South Carolina, U.S.
Position:
Small forward
College:
University of Georgia
Katrina McClain stands among the greatest forwards in women’s basketball history, known for her strength, rebounding, and scoring ability. She starred at the University of Georgia, where she earned All-American honors and set numerous school records.
McClain became a dominant presence on the international stage, representing the United States in three Olympic Games. She won a gold medal in 1988 and 1996, along with a bronze in 1992. Her career also included gold medals at the FIBA World Championship and multiple Pan American Games. Widely respected for her consistency and leadership, McClain was one of the most reliable frontcourt players of her era.
She was inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame in 2012, cementing her place among the sport’s all-time legends.
McClain's Awards and Honors
- 2× Olympic Gold Medalist (1988, 1996)
- Olympic Bronze Medalist (1992)
- FIBA World Championship Gold Medalist (1986)
- NCAA All-American (1985, 1986, 1987)
- SEC Player of the Year (1987)
- Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame (2006)
Notable Achievement
- Among only a few women with multiple Olympic gold medals in basketball
- Ranked among top rebounders in U.S. women’s basketball history
- Key leader in establishing U.S. dominance in women’s basketball during the late 1980s and 1990s
Teams
USA (1986-88,1990-92,1994,1996)
Number Worn:
32
Stats
Olympic Career Stats-
Games Played:
20
Points Per Game:
13.6
Rebounds Per Game:
9.1
Medals:
2 Gold, 1 Bronze
College Career Stats-
Game Played:
125
Points:
2,195
Rebounds:
1,193
Points Per Game:
17.6
Kay Yow
Inducted:
2002
Coach Stats
Born:
March 14, 1942
Gibsonville, North Carolina, U.S.
Died:
January 24, 2009
Cary, North Carolina, U.S.
Position:
Coach
College:
NA
Sandra Kay Yow was a pioneering force and a symbol of resilience in the world of basketball. While she is celebrated as a "contributor" to the global game, she was primarily a master tactician who spent 34 years as the head coach of the North Carolina State University (NC State) "Wolfpack."
She was a foundation stone for women's collegiate athletics, becoming the first coach to lead a U.S. Olympic women’s team to a gold medal under the modern professional era in 1988. She amassed over 700 career wins and led her teams to 20 NCAA Tournament appearances. She was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 2002.
Yow's Awards and Honors
- Women's Basketball Hall of Fame (1999)
- Olympic Gold Medalist (1988 Head Coach, 1984 Assistant Coach)
- 700-Win Club (One of only a handful of coaches at the time)
- Jimmy V ESPY Award for Perseverance (2007)
- ACC Coach of the Year (1990)
- World University Games Gold (1981)
NCAA Teams
NC State (1975–2009)
National Team
United States
NCAA Stats
Seasons coached:
38
Overall Record:
737–344 (.682)
Olympic Gold Medals:
1 (1988 - Head Coach)
NCAA Tournament appearances:
20
Final Four Appearances:
1 (1998)
ACC Tournament Titles:
4
ACC Regular Season Titles:
5
Career Wins Milestone:
700 (Achieved in 2007)
Kenneth Loeffler
Inducted:
1964
Stats
Born
April 14, 1902
Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania, U.S.
Died
January 1, 1975
Rumson, New Jersey, U.S.
Position
Coach
College
Penn State (1920–1924)
Kenneth D. "Ken" Loeffler was one of the most accomplished college basketball coaches of the 20th century, renowned for his disciplined team-first philosophy and innovative Figure-8 motion offense. He coached at Geneva College, Yale, the University of Denver, La Salle and Texas A&M, while also leading the St. Louis Bombers and Providence Steamrollers in the Basketball Association of America (BAA).
Loeffler enjoyed his greatest success at La Salle, guiding the Explorers to the 1952 National Invitation Tournament (NIT) Championship and the 1954 NCAA National Championship behind Hall of Famer Tom Gola. He also authored the influential coaching book Ken Loeffler on Basketball. He was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 1964 as a coach.
Loeffler's Awards and Honor
- NCAA National Champion(1954)
- NCAA National Runner-Up Coach (1955)
- 2× NCAA Final Four (1954, 1955)
- NIT Champion (1952)
- 2× BAA Playoff Appearances (1947, 1948)
- BAA Western Division Regular Season Title (1948)
NBA Position
Geneva (1928–1935)
Yale (1935–1942)
Denver (1945–1946)
St.Louis Bombers (1946–1948)
Providence Steamrollers (1948–1949)
La Salle (1949–1955)
Texas A&M (1955–1957)
NBA Stats
Career
1928-1957
Seasons Coached:
23
College Career Record:
320–213
Professional (BAA) Record:
79–90
NCAA Tournament Record:
9–1
NIT Tournament Record:
5–3
Kevin Garnett
Inducted:
2020
Player Stats
6 ft 11 in (2.11 m)
240 lb (109 kg)
Born:
May 19, 1976
Greenville, South Carolina, U.S.
Position:
Power forward
College:
Mauldin (Mauldin, South Carolina)
Farragut Academy (Chicago, Illinois)
Kevin Garnett brought intensity, versatility, and raw emotion to the game like no other. Jumping straight from high school to the NBA in 1995, he transformed the power forward position with his unique mix of size, agility, and two-way dominance. Garnett played 21 seasons, spending most of his prime with the Minnesota Timberwolves and later winning an NBA championship with the Boston Celtics in 2008.
He was a relentless defender, elite rebounder, and fiery leader — finishing his career with over 26,000 points, 14,000 rebounds, and 5,000 assists. Garnett was named NBA MVP in 2004 and made 15 All-Star appearances. He gave everything on the court, known for his talk, tenacity, and team-first mentality. Inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 2020, Garnett’s presence, passion, and production made him one of the fiercest competitors the league has ever seen.
Garnett's Awards and Honors
- NBA Champion (2008 – Boston Celtics)
- NBA Most Valuable Player (2004)
- 15× NBA All-Star (1997–2011, 2013)
- 12× NBA All-Defensive Team (9 First Team, 3 Second Team)
- 9× All-NBA Team (4 First Team)
- NBA Defensive Player of the Year (2008)
- NBA All-Star Game MVP (2003)
- Named to NBA’s 75th Anniversary Team
NBA Records
- Only player in NBA history with 25,000+ points, 10,000+ rebounds, 5,000+ assists, 1,500+ steals, and 1,500+ blocks
- Youngest player to debut in the NBA (at the time) – Age 19 years, 11 months (1995)
- 9× NBA All-Defensive First Team – tied for the most all time
- Leads all players in defensive rebounds (NBA since 1973) – 11,453
- Most consecutive seasons averaging at least 20 points, 10 rebounds, and 4 assists – 6 (1999–2005)
- Led the NBA in total rebounds for 4 consecutive seasons (2004–2007)
- One of only 5 players to win NBA MVP and Defensive Player of the Year in a career
- Ranks in the top 10 all-time for career defensive win shares
NBA Teams
Minnesota Timberwolves 1995–2007
Boston Celtics 2007–2013
Brooklyn Nets 2013–2015
Minnesota Timberwolves 2015–2016
NBA Draft:
1995: 1st round, 5th overall pick
Minnesota Timberwolves
Number Worn:
21, 5, 2
NBA Stats
Seasons:
21 (1995–2016)
Games Played:
1,462
Points:
26,071
Rebounds:
14,662
Assists:
5,445
Steals:
1,859
Blocks:
2,037
Field Goal %:
49.7%
Career Averages:
17.8 PPG, 10.0 RPG, 3.7 APG
Kevin McHale
Inducted:
1999
Player Stats
6 ft 10 in (2.08 m)
210 lb (95 kg)
Born
December 19, 1957
Hibbing, Minnesota, U.S.
Position:
Power forward
College:
Minnesota (1976–1980)
Kevin "The Torture Chamber" McHale is widely regarded as the most technically proficient low-post scorer in NBA history. A 6'10" power forward with an extraordinary 7'10" wingspan, McHale spent his entire 13-year career with the Boston Celtics. McHale was a master of efficiency, becoming the first player to shoot over 60% from the field and 80% from the free-throw line in the same season (1986–87).
He began his career as the league's premier reserve, winning back-to-back Sixth Man of the Year awards before transitioning into a perennial All-Star starter. His "Torture Chamber" nickname referred to his "thousand moves"—a relentless array of up-and-unders, drop steps, and fadeaways that left defenders helpless. He was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1999.
McHale's Awards and Honors
- One of the greatest defensive big men of his generation
- 32 Retired by the Boston Celtics
- First-team All-Big Ten (1980)
- Second-team All-Big Ten (1979)
- Minnesota Mr. Basketball (1976)
NBA Records
- 3× NBA champion (1981, 1984, 1986)
- 7× NBA All-Star (1984, 1986–1991)
- All-NBA First Team (1987)
- 3× NBA All-Defensive First Team (1986–1988)
- 3× NBA All-Defensive Second Team (1983, 1989, 1990)
- 2× NBA Sixth Man of the Year (1984, 1985)
- NBA All-Rookie First Team (1981)
- NBA anniversary team (50th, 75th)
NBA Teams
Boston Celtics (1980–1993)
National Team
United States
NBA Draft
1980: 1st round, 3rd overall pick
Boston Celtics
Number Worn
32
NBA Stats
Seasons:
13 (1980–1993)
Games Played:
971
Game Started:
400
Points:
17,335 (17.9 ppg)
Rebounds:
7,122 (7.3 rpg)
Blocks:
1,690 (1.7 bpg)
Steals:
344
Field Goal %:
.554
Points Per Game:
17.9
NBA Championships:
3 (1981, 1984, 1986)
All-Star Selections:
7 (1984, 1986–1991)
Kim Mulkey
Inducted:
2020
Coach Stats
Born:
May 17, 1962
Santa Ana, California, U.S.
Position:
Coach
College:
Louisiana Tech University
Kim Mulkey (b. May 17, 1962) has built an unparalleled legacy in women’s college basketball. As a fiery point guard at Louisiana Tech, she claimed AIAW (1981) and NCAA (1982) championships and earned Olympic gold in 1984. Transitioning to coaching, she helped Louisiana Tech win another NCAA title as an assistant before becoming head coach at Baylor (2000–2021), where she led the Lady Bears to three national titles (2005, 2012, 2019) and captured conference titles year after year.
In 2021, she took over at LSU, guiding the Tigers to the 2023 NCAA championship and earning Coach of the Year honors . She became the fastest coach—men or women—to reach 600 and then 700 Division I wins, showcasing her dominance. Inducted into the Naismith Hall of Fame in 2020, Mulkey is the only person to win NCAA titles as a player, assistant, and head coach—defining excellence on and off the court.
Mulkey's Awards and Records
- 3× AP College Basketball Coach of the Year (2012, 2019, 2022)
- Naismith College Coach of the Year (2012)
- 3× USBWA National Coach of the Year (2011, 2012, 2019)
- 2× WBCA National Coach of the Year (2012, 2019)
- 8× Big 12 Coach of the Year (2005, 2011–2013, 2015, 2018–2020)
- Louisiana Tech Athletic Hall of Fame (1992)
- Frances Pomeroy Naismith Award (1984)
- 4× NCAA Division I Tournament (2005, 2012, 2019, 2023)
- 5× NCAA Regional—Final Four (2005, 2010, 2012, 2019, 2023)
NCAA Teams
As a player:
Louisiana Tech 1980–1984
USA National Team 1983–1984
As a coach:
Louisiana Tech (assistant) 1985–1996
Louisiana Tech (associate HC) 1996–2000
Baylor 2000–2021
Kobe Bryant
Inducted:
2020
Player Stats
6 ft 6 in (1.98 m)
212 lb (96 kg)
Born:
August 23, 1978
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.
Dead:
January 26, 2020
Calabasas, California, U.S.
Position:
Shooting guard
College:
Lower Merion
Kobe Bryant was one of the most iconic and skilled players in NBA history. Known for his intense work ethic, killer instinct, and unmatched footwork, Bryant spent his entire 20-year career with the Los Angeles Lakers. He scored 33,643 points, ranking him among the top scorers of all time. A five-time NBA champion, two-time Finals MVP, and 18-time All-Star, Kobe was a complete player — feared for his scoring, respected for his defense, and admired for his leadership.
He won league MVP in 2008 and scored a career-high 81 points in a single game in 2006, the second-most in NBA history. Off the court, Bryant became a global ambassador for the game and even won an Academy Award. He was posthumously inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 2020, honoring a legacy that remains eternal in the world of basketball.
Bryant's Awards and Honors
- 5× NBA champion (2000–2002, 2009, 2010)
- 2× NBA Finals MVP (2009, 2010)
- NBA Most Valuable Player (2008)
- 18× NBA All-Star (1998, 2000–2016)
- 4× NBA All-Star Game MVP (2002, 2007, 2009[b], 2011)
- 11× All-NBA First Team (2002–2004, 2006–2013)
- 2× All-NBA Second Team (2000, 2001)
- 2× All-NBA Third Team (1999, 2005)
- 9× NBA All-Defensive First Team (2000, 2003, 2004, 2006–2011)
- 3× NBA All-Defensive Second Team (2001, 2002, 2012)
- 2× NBA scoring champion (2006, 2007)
NBA Records
- Most points in a game by a guard – 81 points
- Second-most points in a single game in NBA history
- Youngest player to score 30,000 career points at age 34
- Only player in NBA history with two jersey numbers retired by the same team
- Only player to have 30,000+ points, 6,000+ assists, and 6,000+ rebounds with one team
- Most All-Star Game MVP awards – 4
- Tied for most seasons played with one franchise
NBA Teams
Los Angeles Lakers (1996–2016)
NBA Draft:
1996: 1st round, 13th overall pick
Charlotte Hornets
Number Worn:
15
NBA Stats
Seasons:
20 (1996–2016)
Games Played:
1,346
Points:
33,643
Rebounds:
7,047
Assists:
6,306
Steals:
1,944
Blocks:
640
Field Goal %:
44.7%
Three-Point %:
32.9%
Free Throw %:
83.7%
Career Averages:
25.0 PPG, 5.2 RPG, 4.7 APG
Kresimir Cosic
Inducted:
1996
Player Stats
6 ft 11 in (2.11 m)
212 lb (96 kg)
Born
26 November 1948
Zagreb, PR Croatia, Yugoslavia
Died
25 May 1995
Baltimore, Maryland, U.S.
Position
Center
College
BYU (1970–1973)
Kresimir Cosic was a trailblazer who reshaped the role of the big man and opened the door for European players on the global stage. A gifted 7-footer with guard skills, vision, and shooting touch, Ćosić starred at Brigham Young University, where his all-around game was revolutionary for the early 1970s.
Despite being drafted by the NBA twice—first by the Portland Trail Blazers (1972) and then by the Los Angeles Lakers (1973)—Ćosić famously turned down lucrative professional contracts to return home. He led Yugoslavia to an Olympic Gold Medal in 1980 and two World Championships, paving the way for future European legends like Dražen Petrović and Toni Kukoč. He was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1996.
Cosic's Awards and Honors
- FIBA Hall of Fame (Inaugural Class, 2007)
- College Basketball Hall of Fame (2006)
- 2x UPI All-American (1972, 1973)
- 11 Retired by BYU Cougars
- FIBA Order of Merit (1994)
- Best Croatian Athlete of the 20th Century
National Teams
Yugoslavia
Stats
BYU Career Points:
1,512 (19.1 ppg)
BYU Career Rebounds:
919 (11.6 rpg)
Olympic Medals:
3 (Gold 1980; Silver 1968, 1976)
World Cup Gold:
2 (1970, 1978)
EuroBasket MVP:
2 (1971, 1975)
National Team Games:
303 (Record for Yugoslavia)
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