Errick Craven

Errick Craven
Personal information
Born (1983-07-04) July 4, 1983
Carson, California
Nationality American / Ivorian
Listed height 6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)
Listed weight 205 lb (93 kg)
Career information
High school Bishop Montgomery
(Torrance, California)
College USC (2001–2005)
Playing career 2005–present
Position Guard
Career history
2005–2006 TTNet Beykoz
2006–2007 Saint-Quentin
2007–2008 Los Angeles D-Fenders
2008 Cocodrilos de Caracas
2008–2009 Stade Clermontois BA
2009 JDA Dijon
2009–2010 Boulazac
2010–2011 JDA Dijon
2011–2012 JA Vichy
2012–2013 Saint-Vallier

Errick Craven (born July 4, 1983) is a Côte d'Ivoirean-American basketball player who last played for Saint-Vallier Basket Drôme.[1] He is also a member of the Côte d'Ivoire national basketball team.

Craven was born in Carson, California and was a local high school basketball star, leading his high school team to two straight California Division III titles at Bishop Montgomery High.[2] He was named co-CIF Division III player of the year in both his junior and senior seasons along with his twin brother Derrick.[3]

Along with his twin brother, Errick played four years at the University of Southern California. Craven was a four-year starter at USC and led the Pac-10 in steals each of his first three years before an injury-filled senior season.[2] Craven finished his career 19th in scoring, 15th in three-point shooting, and second in steals on the USC charts.[4]

Following his college career, Craven played for the Dallas Mavericks summer league team before continuing his career overseas.[5] Craven has played professional basketball in Turkey, Venezuela, the D-League, and France.[6] He spent the 2008-09 season with Stade Clermontois BA of the French League and averaged 19.6 PPG to go along with his three steals per game.[1]

Craven was a member of the Côte d'Ivoire national basketball team that won the silver medal at the 2009 FIBA Africa Championship to earn its first FIBA World Championship berth since 1986.[7]

Errick is currently attending The Thomas J. Long School of Pharmacy at The University of the Pacific to pursue a career in pharmacy.

References

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