Mark Jackson (basketball)

This article is about the former guard and coach. For the former center, see Marc Jackson.

Mark Jackson

Jackson as Golden State coach in October 2012
Personal information
Born	(1965-04-01) April 1, 1965 (age 53) Brooklyn, New York
Nationality	American
Listed height	6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)
Listed weight	180 lb (82 kg)
Career information
High school	Bishop Loughlin (Brooklyn, New York)
College	St. John's (1983–1987)
NBA draft	1987 / Round: 1 / Pick: 18th overall
Selected by the New York Knicks
Playing career	1987–2004
Position	Point guard
Number	13, 31
Coaching career	2011–2014
Career history
As player:
1987–1992	New York Knicks
1992–1994	Los Angeles Clippers
1994–1996	Indiana Pacers
1996–1997	Denver Nuggets
1997–2000	Indiana Pacers
2000–2001	Toronto Raptors
2001–2002	New York Knicks
2002–2003	Utah Jazz
2003–2004	Houston Rockets
As coach:
2011–2014	Golden State Warriors
Career highlights and awards
NBA All-Star (1989) NBA Rookie of the Year (1988) NBA All-Rookie First Team (1988) NBA assists leader (1997) Consensus second-team All-American (1987) Haggerty Award (1987) NCAA assists leader (1986)
Career statistics
Points	12,489 (9.6 ppg)
Rebounds	4,963 (3.8 rpg)
Assists	10,334 (8.0 apg)
Stats at Basketball-Reference.com

Mark A. Jackson (born April 1, 1965) is an American former National Basketball Association (NBA) player and coach. A point guard from St. John's University, he played for the New York Knicks, Los Angeles Clippers, Indiana Pacers, Denver Nuggets, Toronto Raptors, Utah Jazz and Houston Rockets in the NBA in a career spanning from 1987 to 2004.

After retiring from playing basketball, Jackson became a broadcast commentator for ESPN and ABC alongside his former coach Jeff Van Gundy and play-by-play man Mike Breen. He also worked as an analyst for The YES Network's New Jersey Nets games. In 2011, the Golden State Warriors hired Jackson as head coach. He coached the team for three seasons, but was fired in 2014 despite leading the Warriors to consecutive playoff appearances for the first time in over 20 years.

On May 17, 2014, Jackson reached a multiyear agreement to return to ESPN as a game analyst.^[1]

Contents

• 
  1 Early years
  


• 
  2 NBA career
  
  • 
    2.1 New York Knicks
    
  
  
  • 
    2.2 Los Angeles Clippers
    
  
  
  • 
    2.3 Indiana Pacers
    
  
  
  • 
    2.4 Denver Nuggets
    
  
  
  • 
    2.5 Return to the Pacers
    
  
  
  • 
    2.6 Toronto Raptors
    
  
  
  • 
    2.7 Return to the Knicks
    
  
  
  • 
    2.8 Utah Jazz
    
  
  
  • 
    2.9 Houston Rockets
    
  
  


• 
  3 Career accomplishments
  
  • 
    3.1 Post-retirement
    
  
  
  • 
    3.2 Coaching career
    
  
  
  • 
    3.3 Personal life
    
  
  
  • 
    3.4 Extortion scandal
    
  
  


• 
  4 NBA career statistics
  
  • 
    4.1 Regular season
    
  
  
  • 
    4.2 Playoffs
    
  
  


• 
  5 Head coaching record
  


• 
  6 See also
  


• 
  7 References
  


• 
  8 External links
  

Early years

Mark Jackson was born in Brooklyn, New York. Jackson was regarded as one of the nation's elite point guards while attending Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School in Brooklyn under coach Patrick Quigley. Jackson gained a reputation as a streetballer in New York and a college hoops star at St. John's University. While at St. John's, he played alongside Olympian and NBA All-Star Chris Mullin for one year. He credits Mullin with teaching him the importance of rigorous practice work in the gym.^[2]

While at St. John's, Jackson had the unusual habit while at the free-throw line of extending his hand and "cupping" his thumb and index finger around the rim. This helped him stay focused on the rim while shooting foul shots. He continued this well into his pro career and it helped him to a career 77.0% free-throw percentage.

NBA career

New York Knicks

Jackson was the 18th pick of the 1987 NBA draft by the New York Knicks.^[3] He teamed with Patrick Ewing and Charles Oakley to turn the Knicks into a prime playoff team in the late 1980s and early 1990s. However, before the Knicks peaked and became regular playoff contenders, he was traded to the Los Angeles Clippers in 1992.

Jackson had a steady career with the Knicks, most notably under coach Rick Pitino, averaging 13.6 points and 10.6 assists per game in his rookie season, earning him the 1988 Rookie of the Year award, the lowest overall draft pick to win the award since Woody Sauldsberry in 1958. He was the only non-lottery pick to have won the award since the introduction of the system in 1985 until the 2016-17 season, where Malcolm Brogdon won the award as a second round pick.

In 1989, Jackson had another promising season for the Knicks, teaming with Ewing to lead them to the Atlantic Division title and the number two seed in the east (behind the eventual world champion Detroit Pistons, whom they swept 4-0 in the regular season), and making his lone All-Star Game appearance. After sweeping Charles Barkley's Philadelphia team in the opening round, the Knicks faced the upstart Chicago Bulls, led by Michael Jordan, in the Eastern Conference semifinals. Noteworthy in the series was near the end of game two, where Jackson en route to a fast break layup in the fourth quarter looked back and stuck out his tongue at Jordan before finishing the layup; Jordan responded with a 40+ PPG average the remainder of the series, and led Chicago to a 4-2 series victory. Following a contract extension prior to the 1990 season, Jackson began to lose his All-Star form; the loss of Pitino (who left to coach the University of Kentucky) and starting the season out of shape were key factors. Consequently, he began to face stiff competition from backup guard Rod Strickland, to the point where in their decisive first-round game five against Larry Bird, Kevin McHale, Robert Parish, Dennis Johnson and the Boston Celtics at the Boston Garden, Knick coach Stu Jackson decided to bench Mark Jackson for the entire game; New York went on to defeat Boston to advance to the second round, where they lost to the eventual champion Detroit Pistons in five games.

Los Angeles Clippers

After the 1991–92 season, he was traded to the Los Angeles Clippers, a trade that saw Charles Smith and Doc Rivers go to the Knicks (this was actually a three-team deal, with the Clippers also obtaining Stanley Roberts from the Orlando Magic for draft picks; Roberts had become superfluous in Orlando when the Magic won the draft lottery for his college teammate, Shaquille O'Neal.) While with the Clippers, Jackson teamed with Danny Manning, Ron Harper and head coach Larry Brown to lead the Clippers to the second of their two consecutive playoff appearances; the Clippers would not reach the playoffs in consecutive years again until the 2011–2012 and 2012–2013 seasons.

Indiana Pacers

On June 30, 1994, the Indiana Pacers traded Pooh Richardson, Malik Sealy, and the draft rights to Eric Piatkowski for Jackson and the draft rights to Greg Minor. With the Pacers, he teamed with Reggie Miller, Rik Smits, Antonio Davis and Dale Davis for six seasons to make the Indiana Pacers a contender.

Denver Nuggets

Jackson was traded to the Denver Nuggets before the 1996–97 NBA season started for Jalen Rose. This trade was a disaster for the Pacers, as the Pacers fell in 10th place in the East halfway through the season and out of the playoff race.

Return to the Pacers

This Nuggets trade was a disaster for the Pacers, as the Pacers fell to 10th place in the Eastern Conference standings halfway through the season and out of the playoff race. Looking to re-energize the team's on-court performance, Pacers' president Donnie Walsh traded for Jackson and LaSalle Thompson at the trade deadline, giving up Vincent Askew, Eddie Johnson and second round picks in 1997 and 1998. The return of Jackson sparked the Pacers, but they still missed the playoffs for the only time in the last decade and a half. Jackson would eventually appear in his only NBA Finals as the Pacers' starting point guard in 2000, when they lost to the Los Angeles Lakers in six games.

Toronto Raptors

Jackson would leave the Pacers that off-season for the Toronto Raptors, who needed a point guard and had extra money to spend due to the departure of Tracy McGrady earlier that off-season. Antonio Davis recommended his former Pacers teammate as a suitable replacement. Jackson would only play 54 games for the Raptors before being traded at the trade deadline back to the Knicks.

Return to the Knicks

Jackson was traded to the Knicks on February 22, 2001. Jackson became the starter at point guard for the rest of the season playing in 29 games. He helped lead the Knicks to the 4th seed in the Eastern Conference, as the Knicks were knocked out of the playoffs by the Raptors. Despite a solid individual season for Jackson, the Knicks ended the 2001–02 season with a 30–52 record and out of the playoffs for the first time in 15 seasons. In the offseason, he was involved in a trade back to the Nuggets, where he was immediately waived.

Utah Jazz

On October 2, 2002, Jackson signed with the Utah Jazz and played for them during the 2002–03 season as John Stockton's backup. It was this season that Jackson moved to second place on the list of all-time assists leaders behind his teammate Stockton. Jackson would play all 82 games that season without starting one.

Houston Rockets

On January 15, 2004, Jackson signed with the Houston Rockets backing up Steve Francis. Jackson only played in 42 games as a Rocket and, experiencing a large drop off in skills, finished his career at season's end.

Career accomplishments

He is currently ranked 13th on the NBA all-time games list (1,296), 26th on the all-time minutes played list (39,121), 77th on the all-time three-point field goals made list (734), 65th on the all-time three-point field goal attempts list (2,213), 4th on the all-time assists list (10,323) and 23rd on the all-time steals list (1,608). Jackson never achieved great individual success; despite winning Rookie of the Year in 1988, he only made one All-Star appearance in his career (1989).

Jackson is also notable for prompting an NBA rule change. In response to Jackson's penchant for backing down opposing point guards in the post for 15 or more seconds at a time, the league instituted the five-second back-to-the-basket violation, sometimes referred to as the "Mark Jackson Rule", prohibiting an offensive player from dribbling with his back to the basket for more than five consecutive seconds when below the free throw line.

Jackson is also known around the NBA for perfecting as well as increasing popularity of the "tear drop" shot, which he used often to shoot over much larger NBA defenders.

Post-retirement

Jackson worked as an analyst for New Jersey Nets on YES Network, mostly with Marv Albert. He has also worked as an analyst for ABC, teaming with Mike Breen and former coach Jeff Van Gundy on these telecasts.

At the end of the 2008 NBA season, Jackson unexpectedly quit his position with the YES Network. This move fueled speculation that Jackson would be replacing Isiah Thomas as coach of the New York Knicks. However, Jackson claimed that the rumors were untrue and the decision was based on desire to stop commuting from Los Angeles and the fact that he continued to have a contract with ABC.^[4] Rumors however, kept swirling around of Jackson returning to New York as coach of the failing Knicks. Those rumors, however, were dispelled with the Knicks' hiring of former Phoenix Suns head coach Mike D'Antoni.

Coaching career

On June 6, 2011, Jackson was hired as head coach of the Golden State Warriors. He was the first head coach hired by new owners Joe Lacob and Peter Guber. After inheriting a team that had made the playoffs just once in the previous 17 years, Jackson promised to turn the Warriors into a good defensive team and playoff contender.^[5] However, he struggled to a 23–43 record in his first year during the lockout-shortened 2011–12 season as the team suffered several injuries to key players while adjusting to a new system. In the 2012–13 season, however, with strong plays from Stephen Curry and Klay Thompson, Jackson led the Warriors to a 47–35 record and a sixth place seeding in the Western Conference. It was the first time the Warriors had made the playoffs since the 2006–07 season. The Warriors defeated the Denver Nuggets 4–2 in the first round of NBA Playoffs, but lost to the San Antonio Spurs 4–2 in the Conference Semifinals.^[6]

Originally signed under a four-year, $8 million contract, Jackson earned two more years guaranteed on his contract in 2013, thus putting him under contract through 2014–15.^[7] The following season, the Warriors improved to 51–31, the team's first season with 50 or more wins since 1993–94.^[8] They reached the playoffs in consecutive seasons for the first time since 1992. However, the Warriors lost the first round of the playoffs to the Los Angeles Clippers in seven games. On May 6, 2014, Jackson was removed as head coach of the Warriors. The Warriors front office stated the team was better than when Jackson first arrived, but felt a different coach was needed for the Warriors to win an NBA championship.^[5][9] The following season, head coach Steve Kerr's Warriors won the Bay Area team's first NBA title in 40 years.

Personal life

Jackson married singer and actress Desiree Coleman on July 29, 1990.^[3] The couple have four children,^[10] and currently lives in Los Angeles. (His son, Mark Jackson, Jr., plays for the Manhattan Jaspers^[11] for the 2012–13 season after transferring from the University of Louisville.^[12]) He is the older brother of AND1 streetballer Troy Jackson, better known as "Escalade". Troy Jackson died on February 20, 2011 at the age of 38.^[13] Jackson is a Christian and a licensed minister.^[4][14] He and his wife pastor True Love Worship Center International in Reseda, California.^[15] Jackson appeared in 1996's Eddie, playing Darren 'Preacher' Taylor.

Jackson is of partial Dominican Republic descent which qualified him to play for the country's national basketball team.^[16][17]

Extortion scandal

In June 2012, Jackson revealed that he had been the target of an extortion threat based on an extramarital affair and nude photos taken in 2006. Jackson said that he initially made payments of several thousands of dollars to a stripper and her accomplice to keep quiet about the affair and the photos, but when the alleged extortionists increased their demands Jackson went to the FBI, and ultimately the alleged conspirators were named in felony criminal complaints. "I recognize the extremely poor judgment that I used both in having an affair six years ago--including the embarrassing communication I exhibited during that time," said Jackson, "and in attempting to deal with the extortion scheme at first by myself."^[18]

NBA career statistics

Legend
GP	Games played	GS	Games started	MPG	Minutes per game
FG%	Field goal percentage	3P%	3-point field goal percentage	FT%	Free throw percentage
RPG	Rebounds per game	APG	Assists per game	SPG	Steals per game
BPG	Blocks per game	PPG	Points per game	Bold	Career high

*	Led the league

Regular season

Year	Team	GP	GS	MPG	FG%	3P%	FT%	RPG	APG	SPG	BPG	PPG
1987–88	New York	82	80	39.6	.432	.254	.774	4.8	10.6	2.5	.1	13.6
1988–89	New York	72	72	34.4	.467	.338	.698	4.7	8.6	1.9	.1	16.9
1989–90	New York	82	69	29.6	.437	.267	.727	3.9	7.4	1.3	.0	9.9
1990–91	New York	72	21	22.2	.492	.255	.731	2.7	6.3	.8	.1	8.8
1991–92	New York	81	81	30.4	.491	.256	.770	3.8	8.6	1.4	.2	11.3
1992–93	L.A. Clippers	82	81	38.0	.486	.268	.803	4.7	8.8	1.7	.1	14.4
1993–94	L.A. Clippers	79	79	34.3	.452	.283	.791	4.4	8.6	1.5	.1	10.9
1994–95	Indiana	82	67	29.3	.422	.310	.778	3.7	7.5	1.3	.2	7.6
1995–96	Indiana	81	81	32.6	.473	.430	.785	3.8	7.8	1.2	.1	10.0
1996–97	Denver	52	52	38.5	.425	.397	.801	5.2	12.3*	1.0	.2	10.4
1996–97	Indiana	30	30	35.1	.427	.316	.766	4.1	9.8	1.5	.1	9.0
1997–98	Indiana	82	82	29.4	.416	.314	.761	3.9	8.7	1.0	.0	8.3
1998–99	Indiana	49	49	28.2	.419	.311	.823	3.8	7.9	.9	.1	7.6
1999–2000	Indiana	81	81	27.0	.432	.403	.806	3.7	8.0	.9	.1	8.1
2000–01	Toronto	54[a]	54	33.4	.422	.345	.842	3.4	9.2	1.2	.1	8.5
2000–01	New York	29[a]	28	27.1	.411	.310	.529	4.1	5.6	.7	.0	5.9
2001–02	New York	82	81	28.9	.439	.405	.791	3.8	7.4	.9	.0	8.4
2002–03	Utah	82	0	17.9	.398	.284	.763	2.1	4.6	.6	.0	4.7
2003–04	Houston	42	3	13.7	.340	.171	.718	1.7	2.8	.4	.0	2.5
Career		1,296	1,091	30.2	.447	.332	.770	3.8	8.0	1.2	.1	9.6
All-Star		1	0	16.0	.600	1.000	.500	2.0	4.0	1.0	1.0	9.0

Playoffs

Year	Team	GP	GS	MPG	FG%	3P%	FT%	RPG	APG	SPG	BPG	PPG
1988	New York	3	–	42.8	.367	.417	.727	4.8	9.8	2.5	.0	14.3
1989	New York	9	–	37.3	.510	.393	.679	3.4	10.1	1.1	.3	14.7
1990	New York	9	–	9.0	.419	.000	.727	.6	2.3	.2	.0	3.8
1991	New York	3	0	12.0	.333	–	–	.0	2.7	.3	.3	.7
1992	New York	12	12	30.7	.402	.190	.815	2.3	7.2	.8	.0	8.3
1993	L.A. Clippers	5	5	37.6	.438	.500	.864	5.8	7.6	1.6	.2	15.2
1995	Indiana	17	17	32.5	.454	.400	.739	5.2	7.1	.8	.0	9.9
1996	Indiana	5	5	37.2	.353	.222	.765	5.0	6.0	1.2	.0	10.6
1998	Indiana	16	16	30.9	.417	.378	.794	4.6	8.3	1.4	.0	9.2
1999	Indiana	13	13	34.7	.495	.412	.714	4.5	8.6	1.1	.1	11.2
2000	Indiana	23	23	27.6	.392	.313	.903	3.7	7.7	.8	.1	8.1
2001	New York	5	5	31.2	.500	.250	1.000	5.2	5.2	1.6	.0	9.0
2003	Utah	5	0	16.6	.500	.556	1.000	1.0	3.2	.6	.0	7.2
2004	Houston	5	0	7.6	.167	.000	–	.6	1.0	.4	.0	.4
Career		131	–	28.8	.432	.345	.777	3.6	6.9	1.0	.1	9.0

• 
  ^a Due to a mid-season trade ended up playing a total of 83 games.

Head coaching record

Legend
Regular season	G	Games coached	W	Games won	L	Games lost	W–L %	Win–loss %
Post season	PG	Playoff games	PW	Playoff wins	PL	Playoff losses	PW–L %	Playoff win–loss %

Team	Year	G	W	L	W–L%	Finish	PG	PW	PL	PW–L%	Result
Golden State	2011–12	66	23	43	.348	4th in Pacific	—	—	—	—	Missed Playoffs
Golden State	2012–13	82	47	35	.573	2nd in Pacific	12	6	6	.500	Lost in Conference Semifinals
Golden State	2013–14	82	51	31	.622	2nd in Pacific	7	3	4	.429	Lost in First Round
Career		230	121	109	.526		19	9	10	.474

See also

• 
  National Basketball Association portal
  

• List of National Basketball Association players with 1000 games played


• List of National Basketball Association career assists leaders


• List of National Basketball Association career steals leaders


• List of National Basketball Association career turnovers leaders


• List of National Basketball Association career minutes played leaders


• List of National Basketball Association career playoff assists leaders


• List of National Basketball Association players with 22 or more assists in a game

References

1. 
   ^ ESPN News Services. "Mark Jackson returns to ESPN". ESPN. Retrieved 17 May 2014. 
   


2. 
   ^ "Hall of Fame Ceremony: Chris Mullin". NBA.com. Retrieved 2011-09-16. 
   


3. 
   ^ ^ab Desiree Coleman, Singer and Actress, Weds Mark Jackson, Basketball Player – The New York Times, published July 30, 1990
   


4. 
   ^ ^ab "Mark Jackson denies he left YES to take Knicks' coaching job". Daily News. New York. April 18, 2008. 
   


5. 
   ^ ^ab "Mark Jackson fired by Warriors". ESPN.com. May 7, 2014. Archived from the original on May 7, 2014. 
   


6. 
   ^ "2012-13 Golden State Warriors Roster and Stats". basketball-reference.com. Retrieved May 3, 2014. 
   


7. 
   ^ Thompson, Marcus II (July 11, 2013). "Warriors coach Mark Jackson gets two more years guaranteed on contract". Oakland Tribune. Archived from the original on May 4, 2014. Retrieved May 3, 2014. 
   


8. 
   ^ "Golden State Warriors Franchise Index". basketball-reference.com. Retrieved May 3, 2014. 
   


9. 
   ^ Warriors Relieve Head Coach Mark Jackson of His Duties
   


10. 
    ^ Desiree Coleman – Internet Movie Database Biography, article retrieved June 6, 2007
    


11. 
    ^ Mark Jackson, Jr. Bio – The Official Athletic Site of Manhattan College
    


12. 
    ^ Mark Jackson Jr. Is Transferring – Card Chronicle
    


13. 
    ^ Former streetball player Troy Jackson dead at 35 – ESPN Los Angeles
    


14. 
    ^ "Profiling Warriors coach and pastor Mark Jackson". 
    


15. 
    ^ "True Love Worship Center". Trueloveworship.com. Retrieved 2011-09-16. 
    


16. 
    ^ "PLUS: N.B.A. -- INDIANA; Jackson to Play On Dominican Team". The New York Times. 1999-07-12. Retrieved 2014-05-08. 
    


17. 
    ^ Torres, Adry (2012-01-27). "Mark Jackson's Time in NBA Makes Him a Player's Coach". Fox News Latino. Retrieved 2014-05-18. 
    


18. 
    ^ "Warriors coach Mark Jackson target of extortion". sports.yahoo.com. Retrieved 2012-06-30. 
    

External links

• Profile on NBA.com (as coach)


• 
  Profile on NBA.com (as player) (archived)


• 
  


• Career statistics and player information from Basketball-Reference.com
  

Mark Jackson navboxes

v t e NBA on ABC Related programs NBA Countdown NBA Access with Ahmad Rashad NBA Inside Stuff NBA Saturday Primetime NBA Sunday Showcase NBA on ESPN Radio NBA Wednesday NBA Friday WNBA on ESPN NBA Drafts 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 Non-NBA programs ESPN College Basketball on ABC Olympics on ABC Related articles Ratings (NBA Finals) Game history Key figures All-Star Game ESPN NBA Finals WNBA Finals Play-by-play Mike Breen Jim Durham Bill Flemming Chet Forte Jim Gordon Curt Gowdy Chuck Howard Keith Jackson Mark Jones Jim McKay Al Michaels Brent Musburger Brad Nessler Dave Pasch John Saunders Chris Schenkel Color commentators Greg Anthony Hubie Brown Bob Cousy Sean Elliott Len Elmore Tim Legler Mark Jackson Steve Jones Johnny Kerr Dan Majerle Jack Ramsay Doc Rivers Bill Russell Tom Tolbert Jack Twyman Jeff Van Gundy Bill Walton Jerry West Sideline reporters David Aldridge Doris Burke Howard Cosell Heather Cox Dave Diles Israel Gutierrez Mark Jones Sal Masekela Tom Rinaldi Craig Sager Lisa Salters Michele Tafoya Bob Wolff Studio hosts Mike Greenberg Michelle Beadle Rachel Nichols Sage Steele Hannah Storm Studio analysts Jon Barry Chauncey Billups Chris Broussard Doug Collins Steve Javie Avery Johnson Magic Johnson George Karl Scottie Pippen Jalen Rose Byron Scott Bill Simmons ABC Radio announcers Marv Albert Dave Barnett Chick Hearn Rod Hundley Steve Jones Fred Manfra Earl Monroe Johnny Most Oscar Robertson Dick Vitale NBA Finals 1965 (Games 1, 5) 1966 (Games 1, 5) 1967 (Games 2, 5) 1968 (Games 1, 4) 1969 (Games 3, 5-7) 1970 1971 1972 1973 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 ABC Radio's coverage 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 WNBA Finals 2003 (Game 2 on ABC) 2004 2005 (Game 3 on ABC) 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 (Game 1 on ABC) 2011 2012 2013 2014 (Game 1 on ABC) 2015 (Game 1 on ABC) 2016 (Game 1 on ABC) 2017 (Game 1 on ABC) All-Star Game 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 ABC Radio's coverage 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 Lore Music "I think we see Willis coming out!" "The Block" Christmas Day Rivalries Bryant–O'Neal Lakers–Pistons Celtics–Lakers Cavaliers–Warriors ESPN lore Pacers–Pistons brawl v t e YES Network Original programming The Michael Kay Show Yankees Classics Yankeeography Current on-air staff David Cone Howard Cross Jack Curry Gordon Damer Ian Eagle John Flaherty Mike Fratello Michael Kay Sarah Kustok Al Leiter Bob Lorenz Meredith Marakovits Gary Myers Nancy Newman Paul O'Neill Ryan Ruocco Chris Shearn Ken Singleton Jim Spanarkel John Sterling Jessica Taff Ross Tucker Former on-air staff Marv Albert Michelle Beadle Leslie Boghosian Joe Girardi Fred Hickman Mark Jackson Kimberly Jones David Justice Jim Kaat Tino Martinez Bobby Murcer Lou Piniella Jen Royle Charley Steiner Kelly Tripucka Suzyn Waldman v t e NCAA Division I men's basketball season assists leaders 1951: Walker 1952: O'Toole 1953–1983: None recorded 1984: Lathen 1985: Weingard 1986: Jackson 1987: Av. Johnson 1988: Av. Johnson 1989: Williams 1990: Lehmann 1991: Corchiani 1992: Usher 1993: Crawford 1994: Kidd 1995: Haggerty 1996: Miglinieks 1997: Mitchell 1998: Lewis 1999: Gottlieb 2000: Dickel 2001: Carr 2002: Ford 2003: Bailey 2004: Davis 2005: Coleman & Funn 2006: Jordan 2007: Jordan 2008: Richards 2009: Jones 2010: Moore 2011: Aa. Johnson 2012: Machado 2013: Brickman 2014: Brickman 2015: West 2016: Felder 2017: Ball 2018: Young v t e 1987 NCAA Men's Basketball Consensus All-Americans First Team Steve Alford Danny Manning David Robinson Kenny Smith Reggie Williams Second Team Armon Gilliam Horace Grant Dennis Hopson Mark Jackson Ken Norman v t e Haggerty Award winners 1936: Bender 1937: Be. Kramer 1938: Fliegel 1939: Torgoff 1940: Auerbach 1941: Garfinkel 1942: J. White 1943: Levane 1944: McGuire 1945: Kotsores 1946: Tanenbaum 1947: Tanenbaum 1948: Schayes 1949: McGuire 1950: S. White 1951: Azary 1952: MacGilvray 1953: Dukes 1954: Conlin 1955: Conlin 1956: Thieben 1957: Forte 1958: Cunningham 1959: Seiden 1960: Sanders 1961: T. Jackson 1962: Ellis 1963: Ba. Kramer 1964: Werkman 1965: Isaac 1966: Grant 1967: Dove 1968: McMillian 1969: McMillian 1970: McMillian 1971: Yelverton 1972: Garner & Sullivan 1973: Schaeffer 1974: Campion 1975: Sellers 1976: Sellers 1977: Laurel 1978: Johnson 1979: Galis 1980: Ruland 1981: Springer 1982: Callandrillo 1983: Mullin 1984: Burtt & Mullin 1985: Mullin 1986: Berry 1987: Houston & M. Jackson 1988: Bryant 1989: Morton 1990: Harvey 1991: Sealy 1992: Sealy 1993: Dehere 1994: Buchanan & Karnišovas 1995: J. Griffin 1996: A. Griffin 1997: C. Jones 1998: López 1999: Artest 2000: Claxton 2001: Richardson 2002: Hatten 2003: Flores 2004: Flores 2005: Clark 2006: Douby 2007: Jordan 2008: Thompson 2009: Jenkins 2010: Jenkins 2011: Jenkins 2012: Machado 2013: L. Jones 2014: Harrison 2015: Pointer 2016: Whitehead 2017: Delgado 2018: Ponds v t e 1987 NBA draft First round David Robinson Armon Gilliam Dennis Hopson Reggie Williams Scottie Pippen Kenny Smith Kevin Johnson Olden Polynice Derrick McKey Horace Grant Reggie Miller Muggsy Bogues Joe Wolf Tellis Frank José Ortiz Christian Welp Ronnie Murphy Mark Jackson Ken Norman Jim Farmer Dallas Comegys Reggie Lewis Greg Anderson Second round Freddie Banks Ron Moore Steve Alford Nate Blackwell Rickie Winslow Lester Fonville Nikita Wilson Andre Moore Bob McCann Tony White Brian Rowsom Doug Lee Duane Washington Derrick Dowell Norris Coleman Vincent Askew Winston Garland Kannard Johnson Terrance Bailey Andrew Kennedy Terry Coner Brad Lohaus Bruce Dalrymple v t e NBA Rookie of the Year Award 1953: Meineke 1954: Felix 1955: Pettit 1956: Stokes 1957: Heinsohn 1958: Sauldsberry 1959: Baylor 1960: Chamberlain 1961: Robertson 1962: Bellamy 1963: Dischinger 1964: Lucas 1965: Reed 1966: Barry 1967: Bing 1968: Monroe 1969: Unseld 1970: Alcindor 1971: Cowens & Petrie 1972: Wicks 1973: McAdoo 1974: DiGregorio 1975: Wilkes 1976: Adams 1977: Dantley 1978: Davis 1979: Ford 1980: Bird 1981: Griffith 1982: Williams 1983: Cummings 1984: Sampson 1985: Jordan 1986: Ewing 1987: Person 1988: Jackson 1989: Richmond 1990: Robinson 1991: Coleman 1992: Johnson 1993: O'Neal 1994: Webber 1995: Hill & Kidd 1996: Stoudamire 1997: Iverson 1998: Duncan 1999: Carter 2000: Brand & Francis 2001: Miller 2002: Gasol 2003: Stoudemire 2004: James 2005: Okafor 2006: Paul 2007: Roy 2008: Durant 2009: Rose 2010: Evans 2011: Griffin 2012: Irving 2013: Lillard 2014: Carter-Williams 2015: Wiggins 2016: Towns 2017: Brogdon 2018: Simmons v t e NBA season assists leaders 1947: Calverley 1948: Dallmar 1949: Davies 1950: McGuire 1951: Phillip 1952: Phillip 1953: Cousy 1954: Cousy 1955: Cousy 1956: Cousy 1957: Cousy 1958: Cousy 1959: Cousy 1960: Cousy 1961: Robertson 1962: Robertson 1963: Rodgers 1964: Robertson 1965: Robertson 1966: Robertson 1967: Rodgers 1968: Chamberlain 1969: Robertson 1970: Wilkens 1971: Van Lier 1972: West 1973: Archibald 1974: DiGregorio 1975: Porter 1976: Watts 1977: Buse 1978: Porter 1979: Porter 1980: Richardson 1981: Porter 1982: Moore 1983: Johnson 1984: Johnson 1985: Thomas 1986: Johnson 1987: Johnson 1988: Stockton 1989: Stockton 1990: Stockton 1991: Stockton 1992: Stockton 1993: Stockton 1994: Stockton 1995: Stockton 1996: Stockton 1997: Jackson 1998: Strickland 1999: Kidd 2000: Kidd 2001: Kidd 2002: Miller 2003: Kidd 2004: Kidd 2005: Nash 2006: Nash 2007: Nash 2008: Paul 2009: Paul 2010: Nash 2011: Nash 2012: Rondo 2013: Rondo 2014: Paul 2015: Paul 2016: Rondo 2017: Harden 2018: Westbrook v t e Golden State Warriors head coaches Eddie Gottlieb (1946–1955) George Senesky (1955–1958) Al Cervi (1958–1959) Neil Johnston (1959–1961) Frank McGuire (1961–1962) Bob Feerick (1962–1963) Alex Hannum (1963–1966) Bill Sharman (1966–1968) George Lee (1968–1970) Al Attles (1970–1980) Johnny Bach # (1980) Al Attles (1980–1983) Johnny Bach (1983–1986) George Karl (1986–1988) Ed Gregory # (1988) Don Nelson (1988–1995) Bob Lanier # (1995) Rick Adelman (1995–1997) P. J. Carlesimo (1997–1999) Garry St. Jean # (1999–2000) Dave Cowens (2000–2001) Brian Winters # (2001–2002) Eric Musselman (2002–2004) Mike Montgomery (2004–2006) Don Nelson (2006–2010) Keith Smart (2010–2011) Mark Jackson (2011–2014) Steve Kerr (2014– ) (#) denotes interim head coach.

Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP