Search by the First Name of the HOFers
Chris Mullin
Inducted:
2011
Personal Stats:
6 ft 7 in (2.01 m)
200 lb (91 kg)
Born:
July 30, 1963
New York City, New York, U.S.
Position:
Small forward
Shooting guard
Coach
College:
St. John's (1981–1985)
Chris Mullin was one of the NBA’s purest shooters and a cornerstone of basketball excellence through the 1980s and 1990s. A left-handed forward with a smooth stroke, Mullin became known for his scoring ability, work ethic, and leadership. After starring at St. John’s, he enjoyed a 16-year NBA career, primarily with the Golden State Warriors, where he earned five All-Star selections and was part of the famed “Run TMC” trio.
Mullin also played a vital role in international basketball, winning Olympic gold in 1984 and as a member of the original 1992 “Dream Team.” Over his career, he scored more than 17,000 points and was one of the league’s most reliable perimeter threats.
Inducted into the Hall of Fame in 2011, Mullin left an enduring impact both as a player and later as an executive and coach, remembered for his fundamentals, clutch shooting, and contributions to both the NBA and USA Basketball.
Mullin's Awards & Records:
- 5× NBA All-Star (1989–1993)
- All-NBA First Team (1992)
- 2× All-NBA Second Team (1989, 1991)
- All-NBA Third Team (1990)
- Member of the 1992 “Dream Team”
- 17 retired by Golden State Warriors
NBA Records:
- Integral part of “Run TMC” with Tim Hardaway and Mitch Richmond
- Scored 25+ PPG for five consecutive seasons (1988–1993)
- John’s all-time leading scorer at the time of graduation
NBA Teams:
As a player:
Golden State Warriors (1985–1997)
Indiana Pacers (1997–2000)
Golden State Warriors (2000–2001)
As a coach:
St. John's (2015–2019)
NBA Draft:
1985: 1st round, 7th overall pick
Golden State Warriors
Number Worn:
17
NBA Stats:
Career:
1985–2001
Game Played:
986
Game Started:
822
Points:
17,911 (18.2 PPG)
Rebounds:
3,450 (3.5 RPG)
Assists:
3,450 (3.5 APG)
Field Goal %:
50.9%
Free Throw %:
86.5%
Point Per Game:
18.2
Chris Webber
Inducted:
2021
Player Stats
6 ft 9 in (2.06 m)
245 lb (111 kg)
Born:
March 1, 1973
Detroit, Michigan, U.S.
Position:
Power forward
Center
College:
Michigan (1991–1993)
Chris Webber was a versatile and skilled big man who helped redefine the modern power forward role. Known for his passing, scoring, and rebounding, Webber made an immediate impact as the 1994 Rookie of the Year.
He became a five-time All-Star and was the centerpiece of the Sacramento Kings’ resurgence in the early 2000s, leading them to multiple playoff runs and nearly an NBA Finals appearance in 2002.
Webber averaged over 20 points and 9 rebounds for his career and was one of the best passing forwards of his era. Before his NBA success, he gained national fame as part of Michigan’s legendary “Fab Five.” Though injuries shortened his peak, his overall impact was undeniable.
He was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 2021.
Webber's Awards and Records
- 4 retired by Sacramento Kings
- Consensus first-team All-American (1993)
- USBWA National Freshman of the Year (1992)
- Big Ten Freshman of the Year (1992)
- National high school player of the year (1991)
- 2× First-team Parade All-American (1990, 1991)
- McDonald's All-American Co-MVP (1991)
- Basketball of Michigan (1991)
NBA Records
- 5× NBA All-Star (1997, 2000–2003)
- All-NBA First Team (2001)
- 3× All-NBA Second Team (1999, 2002, 2003)
- All-NBA Third Team (2000)
- NBA Rookie of the Year (1994)
- NBA All-Rookie First Team (1994)
- NBA rebounding leader (1999)
NBA Teams
Golden State Warriors 1993–1994
Washington Bullets / Wizards 1994–1998
Sacramento Kings 1998–2005
Philadelphia 76ers 2005–2007
Detroit Pistons 2007
Golden State Warriors 2008
NBA Draft:
1993: 1st round, 1st overall pick
Orlando Magic
Numbers Worn:
4, 2, 84
Career Stats
Seasons:
15 (1993–2008)
Games Played:
831
Points:
17,182 (20.7 PPG)
Rebounds:
8,124 (9.8 RPG)
Assists:
3,526 (4.2 APG)
Blocks:
1,200 (1.4 BPG)
FG%:
47.9%
Double-Doubles:
428
Chuck Cooper
Inducted:
2019
Player Stats
6 ft 5 in (1.96 m)
208 lb (94 kg)
Born:
September 29, 1926
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, U.S.
Died:
February 5, 1984
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, U.S.
Position:
Small forward
Shooting guard
College:
West Virginia State (1944–1945)
Duquesne (1946–1950)
Chuck Cooper (1926–1984) changed the NBA forever when he became the first African-American player ever drafted, selected by the Boston Celtics in 1950. A 6’5” forward from Duquesne University, Cooper was known for his athleticism, smart play, and ability to battle in the paint.
He played six seasons in the NBA, suiting up for the Celtics, Milwaukee Hawks, and Fort Wayne Pistons. While his on-court numbers were modest, his impact was monumental. Cooper faced racism with strength and dignity, becoming a symbol of progress in a newly integrated league. His presence opened the door for generations of Black athletes to follow. After basketball, he earned a master’s degree and worked in education and community development in Pittsburgh.
In 2019, Chuck Cooper was rightfully inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame, honoring his legacy as a player and a pioneer.
Cooper's Awards & Honors:
- Consensus second-team All-American (1950)
- 15 retired by Duquesne Dukes
- Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame Inductee (2019)
- First African-American player drafted into the NBA (1950)
- Pittsburgh’s Chuck Cooper Foundation established in his honor
- One of the first three Black players to break the NBA’s color barrier (1950–51)
NBA Teams:
Boston Celtics 1950–1954
Milwaukee / St. Louis Hawks 1954–1956
Fort Wayne Pistons 1956
NBA Draft:
1950: 2nd round, 13th overall pick
Boston Celtics
Number Worn:
11, 15, 6
NBA Stats:
Games Played:
409
Points:
2,725 (6.7 PPG)
Rebounds:
2,431 (5.9 RPG)
Assists:
734 (1.8 APG)
Field Goal %:
34.3%
Free Throw %:
66.9%
Chuck Daly
Inducted:
1994
Stats
6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)
180 lb (82 kg)
Born
July 20, 1930
Kane, Pennsylvania, U.S.
Died
May 9, 2009
Jupiter, Florida, U.S.
Position
Coach
College
Bloomsburg (1950–1952)
Chuck Daly was a master strategist whose calm leadership and defensive brilliance defined championship basketball. He is best remembered as the head coach of the Detroit Pistons’ “Bad Boys,” a team built on toughness, balance, and unselfish play. Daly guided the Pistons to back-to-back NBA championships in 1989 and 1990, earning respect for his ability to manage strong personalities while keeping the team unified.
Beyond the NBA, Daly made history by coaching the 1992 United States Olympic men’s team, known as the Dream Team, leading them to a dominant gold medal run. His influence stretched across decades as both a teacher of the game and a leader of men. Chuck Daly was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 1994, honoring his lasting impact on basketball.
Daly's Awards and Records
- 2 retired by Detroit Pistons
- 4× Ivy League champion (1971–1974)
- 5× Big 5 champion (1971–1974, 1977)
- Olympic Gold Medalist (1992)
- Chuck Daly Lifetime Achievement Award
NBA Records
- 2× NBA champion (1989, 1990)
- NBA All-Star Game head coach (1990)
- Top 10 Coaches in NBA History
- Top 15 Coaches in NBA History
NBA Teams
Philadelphia 76ers (1978–1981-assistant)
Cleveland Cavaliers (1981–1982)
Detroit Pistons (1983–1992)
New Jersey Nets (1992–1994)
Orlando Magic (1997–1999)
NBA Stats
Games Coached:
1075
Win:
638
Lose:
437
W/L(%):
.593
Playoff Record:
75–51 (.595)
NBA Championships:
2 (1989, 1990)
Olympic Gold Medals:
1 (1992 Dream Team)
Winning Seasons:
12 (out of 14)
Clarence Gaines
Inducted:
1982
Stats
Born
May 21, 1923
Paducah, Kentucky, U.S.
Died
April 18, 2005
Winston-Salem, North Carolina, U.S.
Position
Coach
College
NA
Clarence “Big House” Gaines was one of the most respected figures in basketball history, known for his long and successful coaching career at Winston-Salem State University. Although he did not coach in the NBA, his influence on professional basketball came through the players he developed, including future Hall of Famer Earl Monroe. Gaines built Winston-Salem State into a national powerhouse, leading the program for nearly five decades and winning over 800 games.
His teams captured multiple conference titles and the 1967 NCAA College Division National Championship, a historic achievement for a historically Black college. Gaines was widely admired for his leadership, discipline, and dedication to developing student-athletes both on and off the court. In recognition of his lasting impact on the sport, he was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 1982.
Gaines's Awards & Records
- NCAA Championship (1967)
- 8 CIAA Championship (1953, 1957, 1960, 1961, 1963, 1966, 1970, 1977)
- NCAA Division II College Coach of the Year (1967)
- 6× CIAA Coach of the Year (1957, 1961, 1963, 1970, 1975, 1980)
- First African American coach to win an NCAA-sanctioned national championship
- One of the winningest coaches in college basketball history
NBA Teams
Winston-Salem State (1946–1993)
NBA Stats
Career Span:
1946–1993
Seasons Coached:
47
Wins:
828
Total Losses:
447
NCAA Division II Championships:
1 (1967)
CIAA Conference Titles:
11
Cliff Fagan
Inducted:
1984
Stats
Born
March 3, 1911
Mankato, Minnesota
Died
January 18, 1995
McHenry, Illinois
Position
Contributor
College
La Crosse State Teachers College
Cliff Fagan was one of the most influential administrators in the history of amateur and international basketball. Fagan's impact was primarily felt in the high school and global arenas. As the long-time Executive Director of the National Federation of State High School Associations (NFHS), he was the primary architect of the standardized rules and administrative structures that govern high school sports across all 50 states today. Fagan was a fierce advocate for the "educational" value of sports, expanding the federation to reach nearly 800,000 student-athletes. His influence extended globally through his leadership on the U.S. Olympic Committee and his work with FIBA. He was inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame as a contributor in 1984.
Fagan's Awards & Records
- FIBA Order of Merit (1994)
- NFHS Hall of Fame Inductee
- Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Association (WIAA) Hall of Fame
- University of Wisconsin-La Crosse Wall of Fame
NBA Team
Secretary (WIAA)
Member (FIBA)
Director (U.S. Olympic Committee)
President (Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame)
NBA Stats
Career Span:
As Executive Director (1959–1977)
Cliff Hagan
Inducted:
1978
Player Stats
6 ft 4 in (1.93 m)
210 lb (95 kg)
Born
December 9, 1931
Owensboro, Kentucky, U.S.
Position
Small forward
College
Kentucky (1950–1954)
Cliff Hagan was a versatile and consistent forward who played a key role in the success of the St. Louis Hawks during the late 1950s and 1960s. Known for his smooth scoring ability and strong all-around game, Hagan formed a powerful partnership with Bob Pettit, helping lead the Hawks to multiple NBA Finals appearances. His biggest achievement came in 1958 when the Hawks won the NBA Championship, with Hagan delivering crucial performances throughout the series.
A reliable scorer and smart team player, he was effective both in the post and from mid-range, making him difficult to defend. Hagan was also a steady presence on the boards and contributed defensively. Over the course of his career, he earned multiple All-Star selections and established himself as one of the league’s most dependable forwards. In recognition of his contributions, Cliff Hagan was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 1978, honoring his impact on the game.
Hagan's Awards & Records
- ABA All-Star (1968)
- NCAA champion (1951)
- 2× Consensus first-team All-American (1952, 1954)
- 2× Consensus First-Team All-American (1952, 1954)
- 6 Retired by the University of Kentucky
NBA Records
- NBA champion (1958)
- 5× NBA All-Star (1958–1962)
- 2× All-NBA Second Team (1958, 1959)
NBA Teams
St. Louis Hawks (1956–1966)
Dallas Chaparrals (1967–1969)
1953: 3rd round, 22nd overall pick
Boston Celtics
Number Worn
6, 17, 16
NBA Stats
Season:
13 (1956-1970)
Games Played:
839
Points:
14,780 (17.7 ppg)
Rebounds:
5,555 (6.6 rpg)
Assists:
2,646 (3.2 apg)
Field Goal %:
45.4%
Free Throw %:
79.9%
Playoff Games:
95
Clyde Drexler
Inducted:
2004
Player Stats
6 ft 7 in (2.01 m)
222 lb (101 kg)
Born
June 22, 1962
New Orleans, Louisiana, U.S.
Position
Shooting guard
Small forward
College
Houston (1980–1983)
Clyde "The Glide" Drexler was the personification of effortless athleticism. A 6'7" shooting guard with a legendary vertical leap, Drexler earned his nickname for a smooth, "gliding" style of play that masked a ferocious competitive drive. He spent the first 11.5 seasons of his career as the cornerstone of the Portland Trail Blazers, leading them to two NBA Finals appearances (1990, 1992). During the late '80s and early '90s, he was widely considered the only player whose all-around game and explosive scoring could rival Michael Jordan's.
Drexler’s journey reached a storybook conclusion when he was traded to the Houston Rockets in 1995. Reunited with his college teammate Hakeem Olajuwon, he finally captured the elusive NBA Championship that same year. A member of the iconic 1992 Dream Team, Drexler retired as one of only a handful of players in history to amass over 20,000 points, 6,000 rebounds, and 6,000 assists. He was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 2004.
Drexler's Awards and Records
- First-team NCAA All-American (1983)
- 50 Greatest Players in NBA History (1996)
- Olympic Gold Medalist (1992 "Dream Team")
- 22 Retired by Portland Trail Blazers, Houston Rockets, and Houston Cougars
NBA Records
- NBA Champion (1995)
- 10x NBA All-Star (1986, 1988–1994, 1996, 1997)
- 5× All-NBA Team
- All-NBA First Team (1992)
- NBA 50th & 75th Anniversary Teams
NBA team
Portland Trail Blazers (1983–1995)
Houston Rockets (1995–1998)
NBA Draft:
1983: 1st round, 14th overall pick
Portland Trail Blazers
Number Worn:
22
NBA Stats
Seasons:
15 (1983-1998)
Games Played:
1,086
Game Started:
950
Points:
22,195 (20.4 ppg)
Rebounds:
6,677 (6.1 rpg)
Assists:
6,125 (5.6 apg)
Steals:
2,207 (2.0 spg)
Field Goal %:
47.2%
Free Throw %:
78.8%
Points per game:
20.4
NBA Championships:
1 (1995)
Clyde Lovellette
Inducted:
1988
Player Stats
6 ft 9 in (2.06 m)
234 lb (106 kg)
Born
September 7, 1929
Petersburg, Indiana, U.S.
Died
March 9, 2016
North Manchester, Indiana, U.S.
Position
Center
College
Kansas (1949–1952)
Clyde Lovellette was one of basketball’s earliest dominant big men, excelling at the collegiate, Olympic, and professional levels. After leading the University of Kansas to the 1952 NCAA championship and capturing Olympic gold in 1952, Lovellette transitioned seamlessly to the NBA.
He played for the Minneapolis Lakers, helping the franchise win the 1954 NBA championship, and later starred with the Boston Celtics, earning two more NBA titles (1963, 1964). A powerful scorer with a soft shooting touch, Lovellette was among the league’s most reliable offensive centers during the 1950s and early 1960s.
His impact across multiple championship teams secured his legacy as one of the game’s early greats. A four-time NBA All-Star, Lovellette was inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame in 1988.
Lovellette's Awards & Records
- NCAA champion (1952)
- NCAA Final Four MOP (1952)
- Helms Foundation Player of the Year (1952)
- 2× Consensus first-team All-American (1951, 1952)
- Third-team All-American – AP (1950)
- NCAA scoring champion (1952)
- 34 honored by Los Angeles Lakers
NBA Records
- 3× NBA champion (1954, 1963, 1964)
- 4× NBA All-Star (1956, 1957, 1960, 1961)
- All-NBA Second Team (1956)
NBA Teams
Minneapolis Lakers (1953–1957)
Cincinnati Royals (1957–1958)
St. Louis Hawks (1958–1962)
Boston Celtics (1962–1964)
NBA Draft
1952: 1st round, 9th overall pick
Minneapolis Lakers
Number Worn
4, 34, 89
NBA Stats
Seasons:
11 (1953–1964)
Games Played:
704
Points:
11,947 (17.0 ppg)
Rebounds:
6,663 (9.5 rpg)
Assists:
1,165 (1.6 apg)
Field Goal(%):
44.3
Free Throw(%):
50.0
Playoff Games:
69
Connie Hawkins
Inducted:
1992
Player Stats
6 ft 8 in (2.03 m)
210 lb (95 kg)
Born
July 17, 1942
Brooklyn, New York, U.S.
Died
October 6, 2017
Phoenix, Arizona, U.S.
Position
Power forward
Center
College
University of Iowa
Connie Hawkins, affectionately known as "The Hawk," was a playground legend whose professional ascent was delayed by an unjust ban from the NBA. Despite spending his prime years in the ABL and ABA, where he led the Pittsburgh Pipers to a title and earned MVP honors, his arrival in the NBA at age 27 showcased a talent far ahead of its time. Hawkins was a precursor to the modern athletic wing, possessing massive hands that allowed him to palm the ball like a grapefruit while executing soaring dunks and creative finger rolls.
His style of play brought a streetball flair to the professional hardwood, particularly during his tenure with the Phoenix Suns. Despite physical tolls from his years on the road with the Harlem Globetrotters, he remained a spectacular performer and a perennial All-Star. His resilience and unique artistry on the court eventually led to his rightful induction into the Basketball Hall of Fame in 1992.
Hawkins's Awards and Records
- ABA champion (1968)
- ABA Playoffs MVP (1968)
- ABA Most Valuable Player (1968)
- 2× ABA All-Star (1968, 1969)
- 2× All-ABA First Team (1968, 1969)
- ABA All-Time Team
NBA Records
- 4× NBA All-Star (1970–1973)
- All-NBA First Team (1970)
NBA Teams
Pittsburgh/Minnesota Pipers (1967–1969)
Phoenix Suns (1969–1973)
Los Angeles Lakers (1973–1975)
Atlanta Hawks (1975–1976)
NBA Draft
1964: undrafted
Number Worn
42
NBA Stats
Seasons:
9 (1967–1976)
Games Played:
710
Points:
11,528 (18.7 ppg)
Rebounds:
5,450 (8.8 rpg)
Assists:
2,556 (4.1 apg)
Steals:
244 (1.2 spg)
Blocks:
150 (0.8 bpg)
Field Goal(%):
48.4
Free Throw(%):
78.0
Cotton Fitzsimmons
Inducted:
2021
Player Stats
5 ft 7 in (1.70 m)
160 lb (73 kg)
Born:
October 7, 1931
Hannibal, Missouri, U.S.
Died:
July 24, 2004
Phoenix, Arizona, U.S.
Position:
Shooting guard
Contributor
College:
Hannibal–LaGrange (1952–1953)
Midwestern State (1953–1956)
Cotton Fitzsimmons was one of the NBA’s most respected coaches, known for his upbeat leadership and success with underdog teams. Across 21 seasons as a head coach, Fitzsimmons guided five different franchises, most notably the Phoenix Suns, where he led multiple playoff runs and developed a reputation for turning struggling teams into contenders.
Named NBA Coach of the Year twice (1979 with Kansas City, 1989 with Phoenix), he was admired for his motivational skills, sharp basketball mind, and deep connection with players and staff. In total, he won 832 regular-season games, ranking among the league’s top 15 in coaching wins at retirement. Beyond the sidelines, Fitzsimmons worked in front offices and was instrumental in shaping competitive Suns rosters throughout the 1980s and 1990s.
He was posthumously inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 2021.
Fitzsimmons's Awards and Records
- 2× NBA Coach of the Year (1979, 1989)
- 2× NJCAA tournament champion (1966, 1967)
- Big Eight regular season champion (1970)
- Big Eight Coach of the Year (1970)
- Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame Inductee (2021)
- Top 15 in NBA coaching wins at time of retirement
- Phoenix Suns Ring of Honor
- Guided 5 teams to NBA Playoffs
- Known for reviving underperforming franchises into playoff teams
- Served as both head coach and front office executive for Phoenix Suns
NBA Teams
As Coach
Phoenix Suns 1970–1972
Atlanta Hawks 1972–1976
Buffalo Braves 1977–1978
Kansas City Kings 1978–1984
San Antonio Spurs 1984–1986
Phoenix Suns 1988–1992, 1996–1997
Career Stats
As a Coach
Seasons:
21 (1970–1997)
Teams Coached:
Suns, Hawks, Kings, Spurs, Buffalo Braves
Regular-Season Record:
832–775
Winning Percentage:
.518%
Playoff Record:
35–49
Total Games Coached:
1,607
Career Playoff Appearances:
12
Highest Season Wins:
54 (Phoenix Suns, 1989–90)
Cumberland Posey
Inducted:
2016
Player Stats:
5 ft 9 in (1.75 m)
Born:
October 25, 1890
Homestead, Pennsylvania
Died:
March 28, 1946
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Position:
Outfielder
Manager
Owner
College:
Penn State (1909–1911)
Duquesne (1916–1918)
Cumberland “Cum” Posey was a pioneering figure in early basketball history, renowned for his skill, leadership, and impact on the game. As a player, coach, and owner, Posey was instrumental in popularizing basketball among African American communities during segregation. He led and managed the legendary Loendi Big Five, guiding them to four consecutive Colored Basketball World Championships from 1920 to 1923.
Posey was known for his exceptional scoring ability and strategic mind on the court, helping break racial barriers in sports. Beyond basketball, he was also a celebrated baseball executive, making him one of the few to be inducted into both the Basketball Hall of Fame and the Baseball Hall of Fame. His influence shaped the growth of African American professional sports and set a foundation for future generations.
Posey 's Awards & Records:
- 5× Colored Basketball World Champion (1912, 1920–1923)
- Pittsburgh City Champion (1908)
- Washington Nationals Ring of Honor
- Played and coached in early 1900s professional African American leagues
- Dual Hall of Fame inductee: Basketball and Baseball
- Widely regarded as the top African American player of his era, known for precision shooting, floor leadership, and scoring prowess
Teams :
Loendi Big Five (1912-1920)
Career Stats:
Role:
Star player, leading scorer, team captain
Playing Style:
Skilled scorer, floor general
World Championship Appearances:
4 (1920–1923)
World Championship Win:
1 (1912)
Cynthia Cooper-Dyke
Inducted:
2010
Player Stats
5 ft 10 in (1.78 m)
150 lb (68 kg)
Born
April 14, 1963
Chicago, Illinois, U.S.
Position:
Shooting guard
Point guard
College:
USC (1982–1986)
Cynthia Cooper-Dyke is widely considered the greatest player in the history of women's professional basketball and the first true global superstar of the WNBA. After a legendary collegiate career at USC, where she won two NCAA titles alongside Cheryl Miller, Cooper spent a decade dominating the European leagues. When the WNBA launched in 1997, she returned to the U.S. at the age of 34 and immediately took over the league.
As the spearhead of the Houston Comets "Big Three" (alongside Sheryl Swoopes and Tina Thompson), Cooper led the team to four consecutive WNBA Championships from 1997 to 2000. Her dominance was total: she was named the WNBA Finals MVP in all four championship runs and was the league's first back-to-back regular season MVP. In recognition of her historic influence and achievements, she was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 2010.
Cooper 's Awards and Honors
- 4x WNBA Champion (1997–2000)
- 4x WNBA Finals MVP (Only player to win four consecutively)
- 2x WNBA MVP (1997, 1998)
- 3x WNBA Scoring Champion (1997–1999)
- Olympic Gold Medalist (1988 Seoul)
- 2x NCAA Champion (1983, 1984)
- Only player to win Finals MVP in four consecutive seasons
Player Stats
NBA Team
Houston Comets (1997-2000,2003)
Number Worn
14
NBA Stats
Playing career:
1986–2003
Season Played:
5
Game Played:
124
Points:
2,601 (21.0 ppg)
Rebounds:
403 (3.3 rpg)
Assists:
602 (4.9 apg)
FG(%):
45.9
FT(%):
87.1
WNBA Championships:
4 (1997, 1998, 1999, 2000)
Coaching career:
2001–2022
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