Bob Harrison (basketball)
Bob Harrison|
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Harrison from 1948 Michiganensian |
| Personal information |
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| Born |
(1927-08-12) August 12, 1927
Toledo, Ohio |
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| Nationality |
American |
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| Listed height |
6 ft 1 in (1.85 m) |
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| Listed weight |
190 lb (86 kg) |
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| Career information |
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| High school |
Woodward (Toledo, Ohio) |
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| College |
Michigan (1945–1949) |
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| NBA draft |
1949 / Round: -- / Pick: -- |
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Selected by the Minneapolis Lakers |
| Pro career |
1949–1958 |
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| Position |
Guard |
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| Number |
16, 7, 3 |
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| Career history |
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| 1949–1953 |
Minneapolis Lakers |
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| 1953–1956 |
Milwaukee / St. Louis Hawks |
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| 1956–1958 |
Syracuse Nationals |
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| Career highlights and awards |
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| Career statistics |
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| Points |
4,418 (7.2 ppg) |
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| Rebounds |
1,358 (2.5 rpg) |
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| Assists |
1,672 (2.7 apg) |
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Stats at Basketball-Reference.com |
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Robert William Harrison (born August 12, 1927) is a retired American professional basketball player. A 6'1" guard from the University of Michigan, Harrison played nine seasons (1949–1958) in the National Basketball Association as a member of the Minneapolis Lakers, Milwaukee Hawks, St. Louis Hawks, and Syracuse Nationals. He averaged 7.2 points per game in his professional career and appeared in the 1956 NBA All-Star Game.
Harrison later coached basketball at Kenyon College and Harvard University.[1]
On February 3, 1941, as a 13-year old 8th grader in Toledo, Ohio, Harrison scored all 139 points during his LaGrange School team's 139–8 win over Arch Street School.[2][3] In the game, he made 69 field goals and one free throw.[2][3]
See also
References
External links
Kenyon Lords head basketball coaches |
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- No coach (1899–1924)
- Wendell Love (1924–1931)
- Bud Evens (1931–1935)
- Eugene Lambert (1935–1937)
- Dwight Hafeli (1937–1941)
- Chuck Imel (1941–1942)
- Pat Pasini (1942–1944)
- Bill Lange (1944–1945)
- Pat Pasini (1945–1948)
- Dave Henderson (1948–1952)
- Jess Falkenstine (1952–1958)
- Bob Harrison (1958–1968)
- Bob Brannum (1968–1971)
- Jim Zak (1971–1983)
- Bill L. Brown (1983–1988)
- Bill H. Brown (1988–1996)
- Richard Whitmore (1996–1999)
- Jamie Harless (1999–2001)
- Dave Kunka (2001–2003)
- Matt Croci (2003–2010)
- Dan Priest (2010– )
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| Bob Harrison – championships |
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