List of nicknames used in basketball
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This is a list of nicknames in the sport of basketball. Most are related to professional basketball, although a few notable nicknames from the U.S. college game are included.
Players
A
- Kareem Abdul-Jabbar – "C", "The Captain"[1]
- Ray Allen – "Ray Ray",[2] "Sugar Ray", "Jesus Shuttlesworth"[3] (after his character in the movie He Got Game)[3]
- Rafer Alston – "Skip To My Lou"[4]
- Chris Andersen – "Birdman"[5]
- Anthony Anderson – "Double A"[6]
- Greg Anderson – "Cadillac"[7][8]
- Carmelo Anthony – "Melo",[9] ", "Melo-n Head"
- Nate Archibald – "Tiny"[7][10][11]
- Gilbert Arenas – "Agent Zero", "The Hibachi",[12][13] "Black President", "Nacho", "Gil"
- Trevor Ariza – "Cobra",[14] "Ariza Green", "Switchblade", "Athreeza"
- Paul Arizin – "Pitchin' Paul"[10]
- Stacey Augmon – "Plastic Man"[10]
B
- Ken Bannister – "The Animal"[8]
- Andrea Bargnani – "Il Mago" (The Magician) (In Italy)[15]
- Charles Barkley – "Chuck",[10][16] "The Round Mound of Rebound",[7][10][16][17][18] "Sir Charles",[10][11] "Prince Charles", "Leaning Tower of Pizza",[16][18] "Pillsbury Dough Boy",[16] "The Human Refrigerator",[16] "The Flying Coke Machine",[16] "The Crisco Kid",[16][18] "Boy Gorge"[16][18]
- Harrison Barnes – "The Black Falcon",[19] "Barney Humble"
- Jim Barnes – "Bad News"[17]
- Marvin Barnes – "Bad News" (originally because of his basketball skills but later because of his frequent off-court issues)[16]
- Dick Barnett – "Fall Back Baby"[7]
- Jerry Baskerville – "Hound"[8]
- Alfred Beard – "Butch"[20]
- Marco Belinelli – "Beli"[21]
- Walt Bellamy – "Bells"[22][23]
- Brent Barry – "Bones"[24]
- Chauncey Billups – "Mr. Big Shot"[25]
- Larry Bird – "The Hick from French Lick",[26] "Larry Legend",[26] "Uncle Larry"
- Daron Blaylock – "Mookie"[10]
- Eric Bledsoe – "Mini LeBron"[10]
- Tyrone Bogues – "Muggsy"[11][27] (because he was so adept at stealing, it was like he was mugging you)
- Chris Bosh – "CB4",[28] "The Boshtrich",[28]
- Bill Bradley – "Dollar Bill",[10][11] "The Secretary of State",[17] "Mr. President"[17]
- Shawn Bradley – "The enormous Mormon"[29]
- Jon Brockman – "The Brockness Monster" (because he was rarely seen in games)[30]
- Fred Brown – "Downtown Freddie"[10] (for his proficiency in the 3-point basket, "from downtown")[31]
- Joe Bryant – "Jellybean"[32]
- Kobe Bryant – "Black Mamba", "Mr. 81", "KB-24", "The 8th Wonder of the World", "Kobe Wan Kenobi", "Lord of the Rings", "The Dagger", "Vino"[33]
- Jimmy Butler – "Jimmy Buckets",[34] "The Butler", "Jimmy G Buckets" (the G stands for "Gets")
C
- Joe Caldwell – "Pogo", "Jumping Joe"[35]
- Isaiah Canaan – "Canaanball"
- Brian Cardinal – "The Custodian"
- Antoine Carr – "Big Dawg"[10]
- Vince Carter – "Air Canada", "Vinsanity", "Half Man Half Amazing"[10]
- Sam Cassell – "Sam I Am"[36]
- Wilt Chamberlain – "Wilt the Stilt",[10][11][37] "The Big Dipper"[11][27][38] (because as a child he had to 'dip' his head after hitting it on a door frame)[27]
- Derrick Chievous – "Band-Aid"[27] (who wore one for good luck)[27]
- Nathaniel Clifton - "Sweetwater"[11]
- Craig Claxton – "Speedy"[7]
- Vernal Coles – "Bimbo"[7][20]
- DeMarcus Cousins - "Boogie Cousins"
- Bob Cousy – "The Houdini of the Hardwood",[22] "Cooz"[11]
- Forrest Cox – "Frosty"[39]
- Jamal Crawford – "Crawssover Crawford", "J Crossover", "L.A.'s Dance Instructor" [40]
- Billy Cunningham – "Kangaroo Kid"[17]
- Stephen Curry - "Steph", "Chef Curry", "The Golden Boy", "The Baby-Faced Assassin", "The Human Torch", "The Dry Cleaner",[41] "Splash Brothers" (Curry and Klay Thompson)
D
- Bob Dandridge – "Bobby D"[13]
- Mel Davis – "Killer"[17]
- Glen Davis – "Big Baby",[42] "Uno-Uno"[43]
- Ricky Davis – "Ricky Buckets",[10]
- Darryl Dawkins – "Chocolate Thunder"[8][10]
- Boris Diaw – "tea time"[44]
- Clyde Drexler – "Clyde the Glide"[7][10][11][16]
- Tim Duncan – "The Big Fundamental"[45] (for his fundamentally sound game), "Slam Duncan",[46] "TD", "Timmy D", "Old Man Riverwalk", "Old Man Duncan", "TD Bank"(because he sometimes uses the glass to score), "Twin Towers" (with David Robinson)
- Kevin Durant – "Durantula",[47] "Kid Clutch", "The Baddest", "KD", "The Servant," "Slim Reaper"[48]
E
- James Edwards – "Buddha"
- Theodore Edwards – "Blue"[27] (from an older sister, for the color of his face when he was choking as a baby)[27]
- Pervis Ellison – "Never Nervous Pervis" (during his college days),[10] "Out of Service Pervis" (for his frequent injuries in the NBA)
- Julius Erving – "Dr. J",[11] The Doctor[10][17]
- Patrick Ewing – "The Beast of the East"[49]
F
- Derek Fisher – "D-Fish"[50]
- Eric Floyd – "Sleepy"[7][11]
- Clarence Francis – "Bevo"[8][11]
- Steve Francis – "Stevie Franchise"[51]
- Walt Frazier – "Clyde"[10][11] (after the film Bonnie and Clyde, due to his flamboyant clothes)
- Lloyd Bernard Free – "World",[11] "World B. Free",[23] "The Prince of Midair"[7]
G
- Dan Gadzuric – "The Flying Dutchman"[52]
- Harry Gallatin – "The Horse"[22]
- Danilo Gallinari – "Gallo"
- Kevin Garnett – "Go-Go Gadget Arms",[53] "Big Ticket",[54][55] "KG",[55] "The Kid"[55]
- Paul George – "PG13", "Young Trece", "PG", "King George"
- George Gervin – "Iceberg Slim",[56] "The Iceman",[10][11][16] just "Ice"[17]
- Daniel Gibson – "Boobie"[20]
- Armen Gilliam – "The Hammer"[57]
- Artis Gilmore – "A Train"[8]
- George Glamack – "The Blind Bomber"[18] (his eyesight was so poor that he had to look at the court lines to determine how hard to shoot).[18]
- Ben Gordon – "Madison Square Gordon"[58]
- Marcin Gortat – "The Polish Hammer"[59]
- Travis Grant – "Machine Gun"[8][60]
- Jeff Green - "Iron Man",[61] "Uncle Jeff",[62] "Green Machine", "8-Ball"
- Darrell Griffith – "Dr. Dunkenstein"[7][8][10]
- Robert Gruenig – "Ace"[63]
- Tom Gugliotta – "Googs"[13]
H
- Harold Hairston – "Happy"[7]
- Richard Hamilton – "Rip"[64]
- Tom Hammonds – "The Terminator"[65]
- Anfernee Hardaway – "Penny"[10][27] (from his grandmother's Southern accent calling him "pretty")[27]
- Connie Hawkins - "The Hawk"[11]
- John Havlicek – "Hondo"[10][11] (from Mel Nowell, because of Havlicek's interest in Western novels and looking like John Wayne in the film), "Czech" (because of the second syllable of his last name)
- Elvin Hayes – "The Big E",[7][11][22] "E"[13]
- Tommy Heinsohn – "Ack Ack" (from the sound of a machine gun, since Heinsohn "never met a shot he didn't like or wouldn't take"),[17] "Tommy Gun",[60] "Heinie",[11] "Tommy Points"
- Grant Hill – "G",[66] "G-money"[66]
- Darnell Hillman – "Dr. Dunk"[8]
- Fred Hoiberg – "The Mayor";[10] given to him by his Iowa State teammates because of his extraordinary popularity in the school's home city of Ames, Iowa, where he was raised
- Lionel Hollins – "(The) L-Train"[10]
- William Holzman – "Red"[22]
- Robert Horry – "Big Shot Rob"[67] or "Big Shot Bob"[67]
- Dwight Howard – "Superman",[68] "Foul on You",[68] (for the large number of fouls called on Howard during the 2010 NBA Playoffs),[68] "D12", "DH12"
- Rodney Hundley – "Hot Rod"[7][10]
I
- Serge Ibaka – "I-block-a", "Serge Protector",[69] "Air Congo"
- Zydrunas Ilgauskas – "Big Z"[70]
- Ersan İlyasova – "Turkish Thunder"[71]
- Kyrie Irving – "Uncle Drew",[72]
- Allen Iverson – "The Answer",[73]
J
- DeAndre Jordan - "Big Hero 6"
- LeBron James – "(The) L-Train",[10] "King James",[20] "The Akron Hammer", "LBJ", "The King", "The Chosen One", "Bron Bron"
- Earvin Johnson – "Magic",[10][27][74] "Buck",[27] "E.J."[27]
- Gus Johnson – "Honeycomb"[8]
- Larry Johnson – "Grandmama"[10] (from his role in a series of Converse commercials in which he portrayed his own grandmother)
- Joe Johnson – "Iso Joe", "Joe Cool",[75] "Joe Jesus"[76]
- Vinnie Johnson – "The Microwave"[10] ("gets hot instantly")
- Damon Jones – "The World's Greatest Shooter"[20]
- Ronald Jones – "Popeye"[77]
- Sam Jones - "Sad Sam"[11]
- Michael Jordan – "Air Jordan",[11][78] "His Airness",[10][79] "MJ",[16] "the G.O.A.T.(Greatest of All Time)", "The Black Cat"
K
- Greg Kelser – "Special K"[80]
- Shawn Kemp – "The Reignman"[10][31]
- John Graham Kerr - "Red"[11]
- Andrei Kirilenko – "AK47"[81]
- Toni Kukoc – "Croatian Sensation", "The Waiter", "Euro-Magic" [82]
Karl-Anthony Towns - "Kat Man"
L
- Meadow Gerge Lemon - "Meadowlark"[11]
- Lafayette Lever – "Fat"[3]
- Nancy Lieberman – "Lady Magic"[83]
- Jeremy Lin – "Lin-sanity", "Super-Lintendo", "Lin-credible", Lin-tastic", Lin Dynasty[84]
- Jim Loscutoff – "Jungle Jim",[10][11][17]
- Bob Love – "Butterbean"[8]
M
- Ed Macauley – "Easy",[22] "Easy Ed"[11]
- Dan Majerle – "Thunder Dan"[10]
- Karl Malone – "The Mailman"[10][85] (because he always delivered)[85]
- Earl Manigault – "The Goat"[7]
- Pete Maravich – "Pistol Pete"[7][8][10][11][23]
- Stephon Marbury – "Starbury" and "Crybury"[86]
- Shawn Marion – "The Matrix"[87]
- Cedric Maxwell – "Cornbread"[7][8][10] (after the title character in the film Cornbread, Earl and Me)[88]
- Xavier McDaniel – "The X-Man";[10] play on the initial of his first name with the X-Men, a group of superheroes
- Jon McGlocklin – "Jonny Mac"[89]
- Tracy McGrady – "T-Mac"
- Dick McGuire – "Tricky Dick",[22][90] "Richard"
- Kevin McHale – "Herman Munster",[26] "The Black Hole"[27] (because of his interest in shooting, once balls were passed to him, they never came back)[27]
- Dean Meminger – "The Dream"[17]
- Darko Miličić – "The Human Victory Cigar", because his court appearances were at the end of routs.[23] The first to have this nickname was Stojko Vranković.[91]
- Reggie Miller – "The Knick Killer", "Miller Time"
- George Mikan - "The Big Number"[11]
- Harold Miner – "Baby Jordan"[10]
- Bill Mlkvy – "The Owl without a Vowel"[7][10]
- Earl Monroe – "Black Magic",[92] "Earl the Pearl",[10][11][13][92] "Black Jesus"[93]
- Alonzo Mourning – "Zo"[10][22]
- Charles Murphy – "Stretch"[22]
N
- Steve Nash – "Captain Canada", "Hair Canada", "Mr. 50 40 90",[94] "Floor General"
- Fred Neal – "Curly"[7]
- Jameer Nelson – "Mighty Mouse",[95] "Crib Midget"[95]
O
- Lamar Odom – "The Candy Man"[96]
- Mehmet Okur – "Memo"
- Shaquille O'Neal – "Shaq",[97] "Shaq Daddy",[97] "Shaq Fu",[97] "Diesel",[97] "The Big Aristotle",[97] "Superman", "MDE" (Most Dominant Ever),[97] "The Big Maravich",[97] "The Big Fella",[97] "The Big Shaqtus", "The Big Cordially",[97] "Big Shamrock"[98]
- Hakeem Olajuwon – "The Dream"[7][10][16][17][99]
- Michael Olowokandi – "Kandi Man"[10]
P
- Smush Parker – "Scrub"[20]
- Tony Parker – "TP"
- Sam Perkins – "Sleepy Sam"
- Robert Parish – "The Chief"[10][11] (after the mute, expressionless character in One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest)
- Ruben Patterson – "The Kobe Stopper"[100]
- Chris Paul – "CP3", "Cliff Paul"
- Billy Paultz – "The Whopper"[16][17]
- Gary Payton – "The Glove"[10] (for his defensive play – his defense "held" opponents like a "baseball in a glove")
- Sam Perkins – "Big Smooth",[101] "Sleepy"
- Elliot Perry – "Socks"[10] (because he always wore his socks to his knees)
- Chuck Person – "The Rifleman" (whose full name is Chuck Connors Person, because his mom was a fan of The Rifleman).[102]
- Kendrick Perkins – "Central Perk", "Perk", "Swamp Thang", "Pendrick Kerkins"
- Paul Pierce – "Really Old", "The Truth",[103] "PeePee" (for his initials PP), "P-Square"
- Ricky Pierce – "Big Paper Daddy"[101]
- Scottie Pippen – "No Tippin' Pippen",[104] "Pip"
- Jim Pollard – "Kangaroo Kid"[17]
- Kevin Porter – "Little Drummer Boy"[13]
- Kristaps Porziņģis – "Long Porz", "PorzinGOD", "GOATzingis", "Tre-zing-god" KP [105]
- Vitaly Potapenko – "Ukraine Train"[10]
- Joel Przybilla – "Vanilla Gorilla"[106]
R
- Zach Randolph – "Z-Bo", "Mr. 20 and 10", "Junkyard Dog"
- Bryant Reeves – "Big Country"[8][10]
- Jerome Richardson – "Pooh"[7]
- Mitch Richmond – "The Rock"[7]
- Mike Riordan – "Rags"[13]
- Glenn Rivers – "Doc"[7]
- David Robinson – "The Admiral"[7][27] (for his stint in the U.S. Navy)
- Glenn Robinson – "Big Dog"[7][8][10]
- Len Robinson – "Truck"[13][17]
- Nate Robinson – "KryptoNate"
- Oscar Robertson – "The Big O"[7][10][11] (coming from the James Thurber story, "The Disappearing O")[17]
- Dennis Rodman – "The Worm"[8][10][60] (for his wriggling when he played pinball)[60]
- Wayne Rollins – "Tree"[11][20][22]
- Derrick Rose – "D-Rose", "Windy City Assassin",[107] "Poohdini"
- Brandon Roy – "The Natural" [108]
- D'Angelo Russell – "Voodoo", "D'Lo"
- Bill Russell – "The Secretary of Defense"
S
- Arvydas Sabonis – "Sabas"[109]
- John Salley – "Spider"[10]
- JaKarr Sampson – "Point Karr"
- Tom Sanders – "Satch" or "Satch Sanders"[8][10][11]
- Kevin Seraphin - "Man Bear Pig"
- Brian Scalabrine – "White Mamba",[110][111] "Scal"
- Luis Scola - "Ice cream man"
- Jon Scheyer – "The Jewish Jordan"[112]
- Iman Shumpert – "Shump", "Shumpman"
- Ralph Siewert – "Sky",[90] and later "Timber"[113]
- Dennis Scott – "3D"
- James Silas – "Captain Late"[27] (because he was at his best near the end of games),[27] "The Snake", "The Late Mr. Silas"
- Bobby Smith – "Bingo"[8][20]
- Craig Smith – "Rhino"[10]
- Josh Smith – "J-Smoove"[114]
- Kenny Smith – "The Jet"
- Larry Smith – "Mr. Mean"[17]
- Rik Smits – "The Flying Dutchman" or "The Dunkin' Dutchman"[115]
- Marreese Speights – "Mo' Buckets"[116]
- Latrell Sprewell – "Spree"[117]
- Dave Stallworth – "The Rave"[13]
- Nik Stauskas – "Sauce Castillo"
- Lance Stephenson – "Born Ready", "Lance the Great", "Sir Lancealot"
- Maurice Stokes - "Big Mo"[11]
- Amar'e Stoudemire – "STAT" (Standing Tall and Talented)[118]
- Predrag Stojakovic -- "Peja"
T
- Reece Tatum - "Goose"[11]
- Jason Terry – "JET" (his initials)
- Isiah Thomas (born in 1961) – "Zeke",[10][119] "Cuts"[119] (for the cuts he would suffer while driving the lane),[119] "The Baby-Faced Assassin"[119] (for his young appearance contrasted with his shooting skill)[119]
- Isaiah Thomas (born in 1989) – "Baby Zeke", "Isaiah Jr"
- Kurt Thomas – "Mid Life",[120] "Dirty Kurt", "Big Sexy"
- David Thompson – "The Skywalker"[22]
- Sedale Threatt – "The Thief"[10]
- Anthony Tolliver – "Tolly Want a Cracker"
- Andrew Toney – "The Boston Strangler" (because he kept "killing" the Boston Celtics in big games)[56]
- Karl-Anthony Towns - "Big KAT"[121]
- Robert Traylor – "Tractor Traylor"[10][20]
- Melvin Turpin – "Golden Arches"[16]
- Hidayet Türkoğlu – "Hedo", "Mr.4th quarter"
V
- Nick Van Exel – "Nasty Nick",[122] "Nick Van Excellent",[122] "Nick the Quick"[122]
- Anderson Varejão – "Wildman"[20]
- Jarvis Varnado – "Sharknado"
- Charlie Villanueva – "Charlie Buckets"
- Stojko Vranković – "Human Victory Cigar", because he played at the end of blowout games where Red Auerbach would light his cigar.[91]
- Dick Van Arsdale – "The Original Sun"
- Nikola Vucevic – "Vucci Mane"
W
- Dwyane Wade – "D-Wade", "Flash", "Three"
- Chet Walker – "Chet the Jet"
- John Wall - "J Wow", "The Great Wall", "Jimmy Franchise", "J Wizzy", "Optimus Dime", "Wall-Star", "The House of Guards" (with Bradley Beal), "Dish" ("Swish & Dish" with Bradley Beal)
- Ben Wallace – "Big Ben"
- Gerald Wallace – "Crash"
- Rasheed Wallace – "Sheed"
- Anthony Jerome Webb - "Spud"[11]
- Chris Webber – "C-Webb"
- Jerry West – "Mr. Clutch", "Zeke From Cabin Creek", "The Logo" (because he was incorporated into the NBA logo)
- Russell Westbrook – "Beastbrook", "Cat", "Fashion Icon", "Mr.Triple-Double", "Russdiculous", "The Leada", "Westbeast"
- Andrew Wiggins – "Maple Jordan",[123] "Ender"
- Dominique Wilkins – "The Human Highlight Film"
- Jamaal Wilkes – "Smooth as Silk"
- Deron Williams – "D-Will"
- Jason Williams – "White Chocolate"[124]
- John Williams – "Hot Rod"
- Jerome Williams – "Junkyard Dog"
- John Sam Williams – "Hot Plate"
- James Worthy – "Big Game James" "The Assassin"
- Tony Wroten – "Wrecking Ball Wroten"
Y
- Yao Ming – "Chairman Yao",[51] "Shaquie Chan",[51] "The Great Wall of Yao",[51] "The China Man"
- Nick Young – "Swaggy P"[125]
Z
- Max Zaslofsky – "Slats"[126]
Coaches
- Arnold Auerbach – "Red"[11][22]
- David Blatt – "The Blattchelor"
- Forrest Cox – "Frosty", "Forrest Grump" [39]
- Chuck Daly – "Daddy Rich"
- Clarence Gaines – "Big House"[7][127]
- William Holzman – "Red"[22]
- Dan Issel – "The Horse"[39]
- Phil Jackson – "Zen Master"[128]
- Alvin Julian – "Doggie"[7]
- Mike Krzyzewski – "Coach K"[129]
- Ward Lambert – "Piggy"[90] (because he wore his hair in pigtails as a youngster)[90]
- Don Nelson - "Nellie"[11]
- Gregg Popovich – "Pop"
- Pat Riley - "The godfather"
- Glenn Rivers – "Doc"[130]
- Dean Smith – "Serene Dean", "El Deano"
- Erik Spoelstra – "Spo"
- Tom Thibodeau – "Thibbs"
- John Wooden – "The Wizard of Westwood" (as a coach)[131]
Teams
College
- Saint Joseph's Hawks men's basketball, 1934–38 – "Mighty Mites"[132]
- Utah Utes men's basketball team, 1943–44 – "Blitz Kids" (freshmen Arnie Ferrin, Herb Wilkinson, Wat Misaka, Bob Lewis, Dick Smuin, Bill Kastlic and sophomore Fred Sheffield)[133]
- Kentucky Wildcats men's basketball in the late 1940s – "Fabulous Five"[134] (Alex Groza, Ralph Beard, Wallace Jones, Cliff Barker and Ken Rollins).[134]
- University of Houston men's basketball from 1982 to 1984 – "Phi Slama Jama"[134] (led by Hakeem Olajuwon and Clyde Drexler)[134]
- Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team, 1992–93 – "Fab Five" (Chris Webber, Jalen Rose, Juwan Howard, Jimmy King, Ray Jackson)[133]
- Kentucky Wildcats men's basketball team, 1995–96 – "The Untouchables"[135] (Tony Delk, Antoine Walker)
- University of Illinois men's basketball from 1988 to 1989 – "Flyin' Illini"[134] (led by Kenny Battle, Nick Anderson, Kendall Gill, and Stephen Bardo)[134]
Professional
- Boston Celtics
- "The Big Three" (Larry Bird, Kevin McHale and Robert Parish)
- "The Boston Three Party" (Ray Allen, Kevin Garnett and Paul Pierce – also called "The Big Three")[136]
- Dallas Mavericks
- "The Big Three" (Steve Nash, Dirk Nowitzki and Michael Finley)[137]
- "Triple J" (Jamal Mashburn, Jason Kidd, and Jimmy Jackson)[138]
- Detroit Pistons – The "Bad Boys"[139]
- Golden State Warriors
- "The Dubs" (short for double-u, as in "The Ws")[140]
- "Splash Brothers" (Stephen Curry & Klay Thompson starting in 2012)[141]
- "Run TMC" (after the hip-hop group Run–D.M.C., for Tim Hardaway, Mitch Richmond and Chris Mullin during the 1990s)[142]
- Houston Rockets - "Twin Towers" (Hakeem Olajuwon and Ralph Sampson)[143]
- Los Angeles Lakers, during the 1980s – "Showtime"[144]
- Minnesota Timberwolves - "The Bounce Brothers" (2014-15 Season Zach LaVine and Andrew Wiggins)
- Memphis Grizzlies - Grit N Grind, 2010s, for their style of play.[145]
- Portland Trail Blazers – "Jail Blazers",[146] "Rip City" (the city of Portland)[139]
- Miami Heat – "The Heatles" (LeBron James, Dwyane Wade, Chris Bosh) after The Beatles.[147]
- Los Angeles Clippers – "Lob City" (2012– Blake Griffin, Chris Paul, DeAndre Jordan)[148]
- San Antonio Spurs
- "The Twin Towers" (1998–2003 Tim Duncan, David Robinson)[149]
- "The Big Three" (Tim Duncan, Manu Ginobili and Tony Parker)
International
- United States men's national basketball team, 1992 – "The Dream Team"[150]
- United States men's national basketball team, 2008 – "The Redeem Team"[151]
- Canada men's national basketball team – "The Road Warriors"[152]
- Spain national basketball team – La ÑBA[153]
- Turkey national basketball team – Oniki Dev Adam ("12 Giant Men")[154]
Locations
- Air Canada Centre – "The Hangar"
- American Airlines Center – "The Hangar"
- American Airlines Arena – "Triple-A"[155]
- Bankers Life Fieldhouse - "The Fieldhouse"
- Charlotte Coliseum – "The Hive"[156]
- Chesapeake Energy Arena – "Loud City"[157]
- Chicago Stadium – "The Madhouse on Madison (Street)"
- FedExForum – "The Grindhouse"[158]
- Alico Arena – Dunk City[159]
- Human Performance Center – "Chamber of Horrors"[160]
- Izod Center – "The Meadowlands", "The Swamp"[161]
- Key Arena – "The Key"
- Madison Square Garden – "MSG",[162] "The Mecca",[162] "The Garden"
- Oracle Arena – "Roaracle Arena" (Named after the loud noise in the arena)
- Quicken Loans Arena – "The Q"
- Pepsi Center – "The Can"[163]
- Philips Arena – "The Highlight Factory"[164]
- TD Banknorth Garden, Boston Garden – "The Garden"
- Time Warner Cable Arena – "The Cable Box"[165]
- United Center – "The UC", "Madhouse on Madison",[166] "The House that Jordan Built"[167]
- US Airways Center – "The Purple Palace"[168]
- Verizon Center – "The Phone Booth"[169]
See also
- Nickname
- List of hockey nicknames
- List of athletes by nickname
- Lists of nicknames – nickname list articles on Wikipedia
References
- ↑ Hartman, Steve; Smith, Matt (2009). The Great Book of Los Angeles Sports Lists. Basic Civitas Books. p. 30. ISBN 0-7624-3520-8.
- ↑ Simmons, Bill (2009). The Book of Basketball: The NBA According to the Sports Guy. Random House, Inc. p. 341. ISBN 0-345-51176-X.
- 1 2 3 Banks, Kerry (2005). The Unofficial Guide to Basketball's Nastiest and Most Unusual Records. Greystone Books. p. 40. ISBN 1-55365-122-7.
- ↑ Kriegel, Mark (2008). Pistol: The Life of Pete Maravich. Simon and Schuster. p. 316. ISBN 0-7432-8498-4.
- ↑ "NBA Nicknames: Chris Andersen". Sports Illustrated. Retrieved 1 May 2014.
- ↑ "League MVP "Double A" Back To The Mill Rats". MillRatsBasketball.ca. Retrieved 10 August 2015.
- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Bradley, Bill (2009). ESPN College Basketball Encyclopedia: The Complete History of the Men's Game. Random House, Inc. p. 57. ISBN 0-345-51392-4.
- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Frazier, Walt; Sachare, Alex (1998). Complete Idiot's Guide to Basketball. Alpha Books. p. 342. ISBN 0-02-862679-6.
- ↑ Ryan Jones (November 2006). "Ring the Alarm". Vibe (Vibe Media Group): 113.
- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 All-Time Player Directory.Official NBA Encyclopedia. New York: Doubleday, 2000.
- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 Lederer, Richard (March 1, 1994). "The names of the games". The Telegraph.
- ↑ "Gilbert Arenas". basketball-reference.com. Retrieved July 20, 2008.
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