document_title: Kia Motors

question_text: when did kia start selling cars in the us

text: Kia Motors

text: Etymology[edit]

text: According to Kia Motors, the name "Kia" derives from the Sino-Korean characters ki (起, "to come out") and a (亞, which stands for (East) Asia), it is roughly translated as "to come out of the east."

text: History[edit]

text: Kia was founded in December 1944 as Kyungsung Precision Industry, a manufacturer of steel tubing and bicycle parts, eventually producing Korea's first domestic bicycle, the Samchully, in 1951.[1] In 1952, Kyungsung Precision Industry changed its name to Kia Industries,[5] and later built Honda-licensed small motorcycles (starting in 1957), Mazda-licensed trucks (1962) and cars (1974). The company opened its first integrated automotive assembly plant in 1973, the Sohari Plant.[6] Kia built the small Brisa range of cars until 1981, when production came to an end after the new military dictator Chun Doo-hwan enforced industry consolidation. This forced Kia to give up passenger cars and focus entirely on light trucks.[7] Prior to the forced 1981 shutdown, Kia rounded out its passenger car lineup with two other foreign models assembled under license: the Fiat 132[8][9] and the Peugeot 604.[10][11]

text: Starting in 1986 (when only 26 cars were manufactured, followed by over 95,000 the next year),[12] Kia rejoined the automobile industry in partnership with Ford. Kia produced several Mazda-derived vehicles for both domestic sales in South Korea and for export into other countries. These models included the Kia Pride, based on the Mazda 121, and the Avella, which were sold in North America and Australasia as the Ford Festiva and Ford Aspire.

text: In 1992, Kia Motors America was incorporated in the United States. The first Kia-branded vehicles in the United States were sold from four dealerships in Portland, Oregon, in February 1994.[citation needed] Since then, Kia methodically expanded one region at a time. Dealers in 1994 sold the Sephia; and a few years later, the United States segment expanded their line with the addition of the Sportage. Over one hundred Kia dealerships existed across thirty states by 1995, selling a record 24,740 automobiles.[13]

text: However, during the Asian financial crisis, Kia declared bankruptcy in 1997; and in 1998 reached an agreement with Hyundai Motor Company to diversify by exchanging ownership between both companies. Hyundai Motor Company acquired 51% of the company, outbidding Ford Motor Company which had owned an interest in Kia Motors since 1986.[14] After subsequent divestments,[15] Hyundai Motor Company owns about one third of Kia Motor Corporation. While Hyundai Motor Company remains Kia's largest stakeholder, Kia Motor Company also retains ownership in some 22 different Hyundai Motor Company subsidiaries.[16]

text: Since 2005, Kia has focused on the European market and has identified design as its "core future growth engine"—leading to the hiring of Peter Schreyer in 2006 as chief design officer[17] and his subsequent creation of a new corporate grille known as the 'Tiger Nose'.[18][19]

text: In October 2006, Kia Motors America broke ground for Kia Motors Manufacturing Georgia in West Point, Georgia, representing a $1 billion USD investment for the company.[20] Kia Motors Manufacturing Georgia opened in February 2010, after Kia recorded its 15th consecutive year of increased U.S. market share.[21]

text: In August 2014, the company received international attention when Pope Francis of the Catholic Church rode in one of their compact cars, the Kia Soul, during a five-day visit to South Korea.[22][23] The Kia Soul drew bigger attention than two other vehicles used by the Pope, their Kia Carnival and Hyundai's Santa Fe, because it appeared in the high-profile welcoming ceremony of his arrival at the Seoul Airport on 14 August.[24][25]

text: In 2016, Kia Motors model reliability was ranked first in the United States by J.D. Power and Associates, becoming the first non-luxury automaker since 1989 to top that list.[26]

text: Affiliations and subsidiaries[edit]

text: Hyundai Motor Company[edit]

text: As of December 31, 2015[update], the Hyundai Motor Company owns a 33.88% stake in Kia Motors.[27]

text: Likewise, as of December 31, 2015, Kia Motors is owner in 22 different Hyundai companies. Its ownership percentages range from 4.9% up to 45.37%.[28]

text: Kia Motors Corporation[edit]

text: Kia Motors Corporation (KMC), founded in 1944, is South Korea's oldest manufacturer of motor vehicles and is now a subsidiary of the Hyundai-Kia Automotive Group. Over 1.5 million vehicles a year are produced in 13 manufacturing and assembly operations in eight countries. These are then sold and serviced through a network of distributors and dealers covering 172 countries. Kia today has 40,000 full-time employees worldwide and annual revenues of over US$14.6 billion. Kia Motors Corporation's brand slogan is "The Power to Surprise". From August 2009 until December 2012, the company has been led by Hyoung-Keun (Hank) Lee.[29]

text: Kia Motors America[edit]

text: Kia Motors America (KMA) is the American sales, marketing, and distribution arm of Kia Motors Corporation based in Seoul, South Korea. KMA offers a complete line of vehicles through more than 755 dealers throughout the United States. For 2008, KMA recorded its 14th consecutive year of increased U.S. market share.

text: In November 2009, Kia started production at the first U.S. Kia Motors plant, Kia Motors Manufacturing Georgia, in West Point. As of December 2011, the facility was building the 2012 Kia Sorento crossover vehicle and the 2012 Kia Optima sedan. Headquartered in Irvine, California, Kia Motors America continues to top quality surveys and is recognized as one of the 100 Best Global Brands and 50 Best Global Green Brands by Interbrand.

text: Kia Motors Europe[edit]

text: Kia Motors Europe (KME) is the European sales and marketing division of Kia Motors Corporation (KMC). It has been selling cars in Europe since the first half of 1991. In 2007, KME moved from its previous location at Hauptstrasse 185, Eschborn (near Frankfurt), to a new purpose-built facility adjacent to the Messe, in Frankfurt city centre.

text: From 1995 to 1999, Kia produced left- and right-hand drive versions of the first generation Sportage SUV at the Karmann factory in Osnabrück, Germany. From 1999 until production of the model ceased in 2003, all Sportage production reverted to South Korea.

text: When Kia launched in Europe during 1991, it initially sold only the Pride supermini - a rebadged version of the late 1980s Mazda 121. It initially proved popular with buyers, but sales fell towards the end of the decade, and the end of production was finally announced in May 2000, with its successor — the Rio — not going on sale for another year.

text: By the end of 1991, Kia had sold nearly 1,800 Prides in the United Kingdom. The first full year, 1992, saw that figure double, and, in 1993, it increased again to nearly 5,500 units.

text: The European range expanded in the spring of 1994 when Kia began importing the larger Mentor, a range of medium-sized hatchbacks and sedans which were marketed as inexpensive and well-equipped alternatives to the likes of the Ford Escort and the Vauxhall/Opel Astra. A facelift in 1999 saw the Mentor name retained for the saloon (sedan), but the hatchback was renamed Shuma. These models remained on sale until 2004, when the newer Cerato was launched and gave Kia one of its first serious competitors against mainstream brands.

text: The Clarus saloon and Sedona MPV were also launched onto the UK market during 1999, helping Kia begin its rise in popularity.

text: The Sportage SUV range, first sold in 1995, has been popular across Europe, but, since 2002, Kia has gained more sales in this market thanks to the launch of the larger Sorento.

text: Despite Kia's range increasing from one car as late as 1993 to three cars by the end of 1995, British sales actually decreased in that period, from nearly 5,500 in 1993 to less than 4,000 the following year. In 1998, Kia's future in Britain was thrown into serious doubt when it sold less than 3,000 of its whole range – the worst in any full year on the British market.

text: Kia did not enter Europe's large family car market until the launch of its Clarus four-door sedan in 1999 - a year behind schedule due to the financial difficulties that Kia was facing before it was taken over by Hyundai. This car was similar in size to the Ford Mondeo and the Opel/Vauxhall Vectra, but, on its launch, was actually less expensive to buy than the smaller Focus and the Astra. It had a spacious interior, large boot, competitive asking price, and high equipment levels, but it had little more appeal to sway buyers away from established European brands like Ford, Vauxhall/Opel and Peugeot. Its successor, the Magentis, launched in 2001, was still nowhere near as popular as Kia might have hoped it would be, although with a sub-£14,000 asking price it offered the cheapest V6-engined car in the UK, by which time it was rare enough for a six-cylinder car to be priced at less than £20,000.

text: Kia entered the MPV market in 1999 with the Sedona. On its launch, it was the lowest-priced, full-size people carrier on sale in the United Kingdom.

text: With the range expanded by 1999, sales for that year reached almost 6,400 – more than double the previous year's total. That annual sales figure had almost been matched in 2000 by the end of May, reflecting Kia's growing popularity with British buyers.[30] By 2009, Kia was firmly established as a popular brand in Britain, when sales broke the 50,000 barrier for the first time and the brand now had a share of more than 2% in the new car market. The Picanto was the most popular single model with nearly 17,000 sales.[31]

text: In late 2006, Kia opened its first own plant in Europe at a cost of approximately EUR 1.7 billion in Žilina, Slovakia, in the village of Teplička nad Váhom, after construction between October 2004 and December 2005. It has since produced over 2.5 million units of the Kia Cee'd, Kia Sportage and Kia Venga, as well as seven types of engines. In 2016, 339,500 cars and 612,915 engines were manufactured [32]. The area of the plant is 166 ha and Mobis Slovakia, the largest supplier, is situated right on the carmaker’s premises. As of December 31, 2016, 3,625 employees worked in the facility, while their average age was 35.[33] The relatively low number of employees working in three shifts is related to a high degree of automation as well as high integration with Mobis Slovakia. In 2016, Kia Motors Slovakia recorded revenue of EUR 5.56 billion.

text: Although the European car market knows significant difficulties, Kia announced increased sales in 2013.[34]

text: Kia Motors Mexico[edit]

text: The company has built a $1 billion manufacturing plant in the northern Mexican state of Nuevo León, which produces 300,000 cars a year. Details of the factory, built in the city of Pesquería, were revealed in a joint press conference given by Kia Motors CEO Hyoung-Keun Lee and the President of Mexico Enrique Peña Nieto in Mexico City on 28 August 2014. The plant was expected to be completed in the first half of 2016.[35] This factory is involved in controversies because was built on unevenly purchased land and the construction agreement was made with advantage conditions and out of the local dispositions to Kia.[36][37]

text: Kia Motors India[edit]

text: The company is planning to enter the Indian market between 2019 and 2022 [38]. Kia plans to offer 3 vehicles, including a mid-size SUV and a compact sedan. The company is currently planning to build a production facility on a Greenfield land in Anantpur district, Andhra Pradesh. The expected annual production capacity is 300,000 units.

text: Kia Defense[edit]

text: Kia Motors has specialized in the production of military vehicles with variants and other transportation equipment and by supplying them as a sole maker of military vehicles designated by the South Korean Government since 1976, when Kia Heavy Industry Co., Ltd was established. Kia is currently designing a Kaiser Jeep M715-type vehicle named the KM450 for the South Korean Army on license from the U.S. Government. Kia is also the owner of the former ex-Asia Motors factory at Gwangju.

text: Models[edit]

text: Facilities[edit]

text: Most of Kia's main plant locations are in South Korea:

text: Hwaseong Plant, Hwaseong production capacity of 600,000 cars per year.

text: In-house Proving ground location

text:
Sohari Plant, Gwangmyeong production capacity of 340,000 cars per year
Gwangju Plant, ex-Asia motors plant, Gwangju production capacity of 620,000 cars per year
Seosan Plant, Seosan

text: Kia also has facilities in China, Mexico, Slovakia, the United States and Vietnam:

text:
Žilina Plant, Žilina, Slovakia
Yancheng Plant, Jiangsu, China
Chu Lai Plant, Quang Nam, Vietnam
West Point Plant, Georgia, U.S.
Monterrey Plant, Pesquería (Nuevo León), Mexico

text: Design emphasis[edit]

text:
“
In the past, the Kia cars were very neutral. When you saw one on the road, you didn't really know if it was Korean or Japanese…I think it's very important that you are able to recognize a Kia at first sight.
”

— Peter Schreyer[39]

text: Beginning in 2006 Kia identified design as its "core future growth engine" – leading to the 2006 hiring of Peter Schreyer and to the 2005 hiring Tom Kearns as Chief Design Officer.[17] Schreyer had previously worked at Audi (designing the Audi TT) and Volkswagen and had won the Design Award of the Federal Republic of Germany.[40] Kearns had previously worked at Cadillac as Chief Design Officer and was responsible for influencing Cadillac's direction of hard angles and sharp lines within their design.[41]

text: Schreyer has since been central to a complete restyling of Kia's lineup,[42] overseeing design activities at Kia's design centers in Frankfurt, Los Angeles, Tokyo, and the Namyang Design Center in South Korea.[43]

text: With the Kee concept vehicle, shown at the Frankfurt Motor Show in 2007,[44] Kia introduced a new corporate grille[44] to create a recognizable 'face' for the brand. Known as the Tiger Nose, Schreyer indicated he wanted "a powerful visual signal, a seal, an identifier. The front of a car needs this recognition, this expression. A car needs a face and I think the new Kia face is strong and distinctive. Visibility is vital and that face should immediately allow you to identify a Kia even from a distance."[44] Schreyer described how the Kia Tiger Nose came to be as he explained, "I was just working on the car and just thinking about different possibilities, and suddenly I found it."[45] Commenting on the new signature grille in 2009: "From now on, we'll have it on all our cars".[46] Kia has since featured the Tiger Nose on all of their vehicles, ranging from the compact Kia Soul, on to the edgy new design of the Kia Optima, and to the larger SUV, the Kia Sorento.

text: Kia cars have won the International Car of the Year award every year since 2013.[47]

text: Controversies[edit]

text: In late 2012, Kia Motors was forced to admit error in inflating its United States Environmental Protection Agency mileage claims and had to reduce its fuel economy claims in the U.S. by about 3 percent across the board and to offer compensation to previous vehicle buyers.[48]

text: Nuevo León plant[edit]

text: From 2014 Kia Motors was involved in controversies in Mexico due to alleged irregularities in the construction of one of its plants in the municipality of Pesquería, Nuevo León. The construction of the plant was done in irregularly purchased landslide, and the agreement between Kia Motors Mexico and the Free and Sovereign State of Nuevo León, then headed by Rodrigo Medina de la Cruz, was signed with advantageous conditions to the South Korean company (like tax exemptions for 20 years when the standard are 5) and with tax incentives higher than those allowed by Mexican laws extended to the Mexican providors of Kia.[36] A copy of the full agreement was published in Facebook by current Nuevo León governor, Jaime Rodríguez Calderón, as a part of a prosecution case to Medina[49] and he declared that the signed agreement with his predecessor will be cancelled.[50] A new agreement was reached with Rodriguez's administration on June, 2016.[51]

text: Derived from the case, former governor Medina de la Cruz and other 30 officials of the former state administration were investigated by an anti-corruption prosecutor for alleged embezzlement, improper exercise of public functions and damage to Nuevo León State assets.[52][53] Medina was placed in custody for this case on January 26, 2017, among other that he is involved.[52]

text: Sponsorship[edit]

text: Kia Motors sponsors the following sports teams, events and athletes:

text:
FIFA
UEFA
Liga ACB
National Basketball Association (NBA)
Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA)

text:
Archery World Cup
Asian Games
Australian Open (tennis tournament)
Copa Kia do Brasil (football tournament)
Copa América
FIBA Asia Championship
FIFA World Cup
Kia Classic (LPGA)
Kia Lotos Race
Korea Speed Festival
UEFA European Championship
Universiade
X Games
X Games Asia

text:
Atlanta Falcons
Boston United FC (English Football Club)
Canterbury Bulldogs (National Rugby League NRL Australia)
England women's cricket team
Essendon Football Club (Australian Football League)
FC Girondins de Bordeaux (French association football team)
Global F.C. (Philippines association football team)
Kia Carnival (Philippine Basketball Association)[54][55]
Kia Forte (Shakey's V-League)
Kia Tigers
Philippines national football team[56]
Qormi FC (Maltese association football team)
FC Spartak Moscow (Russian association football team)
Slovakia national football team
South Korea national speed skating team
Surrey County Cricket Club
Toronto FC (North American Major League Soccer team)
Vitória de Setúbal (Portugal association football team)
Waikato Bay of Plenty Magic (ANZ Championship netball team)
Kia Speed Skating Academy
FC Steaua București (Romanian association football team) (From 2017-)
Atlético Madrid (Spanish professional football club)

text:
Ryan Ford (MMA fighter)
Fernando González (Chilean tennis player – 2004 & 2008 Olympic medalist)
Badr Hari (Moroccan kickboxer)
LeBron James (Global brand ambassador)[57]
Blake Griffin (NBA Basketball Player)
Lee Sang-hwa (Speed skater)
Yulia Lipnitskaya (Russian figure skater)
Aliya Mustafina and Viktoria Komova (both Russian artistic gymnasts)
Rafael Nadal (Global brand ambassador)
Manny Pacquiao (Filipino boxer)
Adelina Sotnikova (Russian figure skater)
Michelle Wie (Official golf ambassador & spokesperson – KMA)

text:
Pierce Brosnan[58]
Laurence Fishburne[59]
Christopher Walken[60]

text:
Chase Bryant[61]
Matthew Koma[62]
MisterWives[63]
Weezer[64]

text:
Live at The Chapel (Australian music concert)
Vans Warped Tour
YouTube Music Awards (2013)

text: We Can Be Heroes (joint-venture between Kia and DC Comics)[65]

text:
Tobot[66]
X-Men[67]

text: Kia Theatre (Philippines)

text: Slogans[edit]

text:
KIA, The Cars That Cares (2000-2005)
KIA, The Power To Surprise (2005–present)


document_title: List of UEFA Cup Winners' Cup finals

question_text: when did chelsea win the european cup winners cup

root

text: List of UEFA Cup Winners' Cup finals

text: Winners[edit]

text:
Key

Match was won during extra time

*
Match was won on a penalty shoot-out

&
Match was won after a replay

tag: table

text:
The "Season" column refers to the season the competition was held, and wikilinks to the article about that season.
The wikilinks in the "Final score" column point to the article about that season's final game.

tag: ul

text:
UEFA Cup Winners' Cup winners

Season
Country
Winner[3]
Score[3]
Runners-up[3]
Country
Venue[2]
Attendance[4]

1960–61
 Italy
Fiorentina
2–0
Rangers
 Scotland
 Ibrox Stadium, Glasgow
80,000

 Italy
Fiorentina
2–1
Rangers
 Scotland
 Comunale Stadium, Florence
50,000

Fiorentina won 4–1 on aggregate

1961–62
 Spain
Atlético Madrid
3–0&[A]
Fiorentina
 Italy
 Neckarstadion, Stuttgart
67,186

1962–63
 England
Tottenham Hotspur
5–1
Atlético Madrid
 Spain
 De Kuip, Rotterdam
49,143

1963–64
 Portugal
Sporting CP
1–0&[B]
MTK Hungária
 Hungary
 Bosuil Stadium, Antwerp
17,132

1964–65
 England
West Ham United
2–0
1860 Munich
 West Germany
 Wembley Stadium, London
97,974

1965–66
 West Germany
Borussia Dortmund
2–1
Liverpool
 England
 Hampden Park, Glasgow
41,657

1966–67
 West Germany
Bayern Munich
1–0
Rangers
 Scotland
 Städtisches Stadion, Nuremberg
69,480

1967–68
 Italy
Milan
2–0
Hamburg
 West Germany
 De Kuip, Rotterdam
53,276

1968–69
 Czechoslovakia
Slovan Bratislava
3–2
Barcelona
 Spain
 St. Jakob Stadium, Basel
19,478

1969–70
 England
Manchester City
2–1
Górnik Zabrze
 Poland
 Prater Stadium, Vienna
07 !7,968

1970–71
 England
Chelsea
2–1&[C]
Real Madrid
 Spain
 Karaiskakis Stadium, Piraeus
66,000

1971–72
 Scotland
Rangers
3–2
Dynamo Moscow
 Soviet Union
 Camp Nou, Barcelona
24,701

1972–73
 Italy
Milan
1–0
Leeds United
 England
 Kaftanzoglio Stadium, Thessaloniki
40,154

1973–74
 East Germany
Magdeburg
2–0
Milan
 Italy
 De Kuip, Rotterdam
04 !6,461

1974–75
 Soviet Union
Dynamo Kyiv
3–0
Ferencváros
 Hungary
 St. Jakob Stadium, Basel
10,897

1975–76
 Belgium
Anderlecht
4–2
West Ham United
 England
 Heysel Stadium, Brussels
58,000

1976–77
 West Germany
Hamburg
2–0
Anderlecht
 Belgium
 Olympisch Stadion, Amsterdam
66,000

1977–78
 Belgium
Anderlecht
4–0
Austria Wien
 Austria
 Parc des Princes, Paris
48,769

1978–79
 Spain
Barcelona
4–3
Fortuna Düsseldorf
 West Germany
 St. Jakob Stadium, Basel
58,000

1979–80
 Spain
Valencia
0–0*[D]
Arsenal
 England
 Heysel Stadium, Brussels
40,000

1980–81
 Soviet Union
Dinamo Tbilisi
2–1
Carl Zeiss Jena
 East Germany
 Rheinstadion, Düsseldorf
04 !8,000

1981–82
 Spain
Barcelona
2–1
Standard Liège
 Belgium
 Camp Nou, Barcelona
100,000

1982–83
 Scotland
Aberdeen
2–1
Real Madrid
 Spain
 Nya Ullevi, Gothenburg
17,804

1983–84
 Italy
Juventus
2–1
Porto
 Portugal
 St. Jakob Stadium, Basel
60,000

1984–85
 England
Everton
3–1
Rapid Wien
 Austria
 De Kuip, Rotterdam
38,500

1985–86
 Soviet Union
Dynamo Kyiv
3–0
Atlético Madrid
 Spain
 Stade de Gerland, Lyon
39,300

1986–87
 Netherlands
Ajax
1–0
Lokomotive Leipzig
 East Germany
 Spiros Louis Stadium, Athens
35,000

1987–88
 Belgium
Mechelen
1–0
Ajax
 Netherlands
 Stade de la Meinau, Strasbourg
39,446

1988–89
 Spain
Barcelona
2–0
Sampdoria
 Italy
 Wankdorf Stadium, Bern
45,000

1989–90
 Italy
Sampdoria
2–0
Anderlecht
 Belgium
 Nya Ullevi, Gothenburg
20,103

1990–91
 England
Manchester United
2–1
Barcelona
 Spain
 De Kuip, Rotterdam
45,000

1991–92
 Germany
Werder Bremen
2–0
Monaco
 France
 Estádio da Luz, Lisbon
16,000

1992–93
 Italy
Parma
3–1
Royal Antwerp
 Belgium
 Wembley Stadium, London
37,393

1993–94
 England
Arsenal
1–0
Parma
 Italy
 Parken Stadium, Copenhagen
33,765

1994–95
 Spain
Real Zaragoza
2–1
Arsenal
 England
 Parc des Princes, Paris
42,424

1995–96
 France
Paris Saint-Germain
1–0
Rapid Wien
 Austria
 King Baudouin Stadium, Brussels
37,500

1996–97
 Spain
Barcelona
1–0
Paris Saint-Germain
 France
 De Kuip, Rotterdam
36,802

1997–98
 England
Chelsea
1–0
Stuttgart
 Germany
 Råsunda Stadium, Stockholm
30,216

1998–99
 Italy
Lazio
2–1
Mallorca
 Spain
 Villa Park, Birmingham
33,000

text: Performances[edit]

text: By teams[edit]

text:
UEFA Cup Winners' Cup performances by team

Team
Winners[3]
Runners-up[2]
Years won[3]
Years runner-up[2]

 Barcelona
4
2
1979, 1982, 1989, 1997
1969, 1991

 Anderlecht
2
2
1976, 1978
1977, 1990

 Milan
2
1
1968, 1973
1974

 Chelsea
2
0
1971, 1998
—

 Dynamo Kyiv
2
0
1975, 1986
—

 Atlético Madrid
1
2
1962
1963, 1986

 Rangers
1
2
1972
1961, 1967

 Arsenal
1
2
1994
1980, 1995

 Fiorentina
1
1
1961
1962

 West Ham United
1
1
1965
1976

 Hamburg
1
1
1977
1968

 Ajax
1
1
1987
1988

 Sampdoria
1
1
1990
1989

 Parma
1
1
1993
1994

 Paris Saint-Germain
1
1
1996
1997

 Tottenham Hotspur
1
0
1963
—

 Sporting CP
1
0
1964
—

 Borussia Dortmund
1
0
1966
—

 Bayern Munich
1
0
1967
—

 Slovan Bratislava
1
0
1969
—

 Manchester City
1
0
1970
—

 Magdeburg
1
0
1974
—

 Valencia
1
0
1980
—

 Dinamo Tbilisi
1
0
1981
—

 Aberdeen
1
0
1983
—

 Juventus
1
0
1984
—

 Everton
1
0
1985
—

 Mechelen
1
0
1988
—

 Manchester United
1
0
1991
—

 Werder Bremen
1
0
1992
—

 Real Zaragoza
1
0
1995
—

 Lazio
1
0
1999
—

 Real Madrid
0
2
—
1971, 1983

 Rapid Wien
0
2
—
1985, 1996

 MTK Hungária
0
1
—
1964

 1860 Munich
0
1
—
1965

 Liverpool
0
1
—
1966

 Górnik Zabrze
0
1
—
1970

 Dynamo Moscow
0
1
—
1972

 Leeds United
0
1
—
1973

 Ferencváros
0
1
—
1975

 Austria Wien
0
1
—
1978

 Fortuna Düsseldorf
0
1
—
1979

 Carl Zeiss Jena
0
1
—
1981

 Standard Liège
0
1
—
1982

 Porto
0
1
—
1984

 Lokomotive Leipzig
0
1
—
1987

 Monaco
0
1
—
1992

 Royal Antwerp
0
1
—
1993

 Stuttgart
0
1
—
1998

 Mallorca
0
1
—
1999

text: By country[edit]

text:
UEFA Cup Winners' Cup performances by country

Nation
Winners[2]
Runners-up[2]

 England
8
5

 Spain
7
7

 Italy
7
4

 West Germany/Germany
4
4

 Belgium
3
4

 Soviet Union
3
1

 Scotland
2
2

 East Germany
1
2

 France
1
2

 Netherlands
1
1

 Portugal
1
1

 Czechoslovakia
1
0

 Austria
0
3

 Hungary
0
2

 Poland
0
1

text: Notes[edit]

text: A. ^ The first final, played at Hampden Park in Glasgow, finished 1–1.[5]

tag: p

text: B. ^ The first final played two days earlier, finished 3–3.[6]

text: C. ^ The first final played two days earlier, finished 1–1.[7]

text: D. ^ Score was 0–0 after 90 minutes and extra time. Valencia won the penalty-shootout 5–4.[8]


document_title: Casper (film)

question_text: who played the dad in casper the friendly ghost

text: Casper (film)

text: Plot[edit]

text: Following the death of her father, neurotic and spoiled heiress Carrigan Crittenden discovers he has only left her will at Whipstaff Manor in Friendship, Maine. Carrigan and her attorney, Dibs, learn of a vast treasure allegedly hidden somewhere within the manor, but upon investigation they find the manor haunted by a friendly ghost named Casper and his obnoxious prankster uncles, the Ghostly Trio, who scare the two off the property. A lonely Casper watches a news report of paranormal therapist James Harvey, and is instantly smitten with his teenage daughter, Kat. This leads Casper to inspire Carrigan to summon Dr. Harvey to Whipstaff. Harvey and Kat have an estranged relationship due to the former’s reputation and obsession with contacting the ghost of his late wife, Amelia. Moving into Whipstaff, Kat and her father quickly encounter Casper, who tries to befriend them, while his uncles try to scare them out of the house.

text: After befriending Casper during breakfast, Kat goes to school with Casper following her. She becomes popular when her class, upon learning that she is living in Whipstaff, agree to host their Halloween party there. However, Amber, Kat’s classmate who immediately dislikes her, becomes envious of Kat stealing her spotlight, since the party was originally going to be held at her place. Amber plots with her boyfriend, Vic, to humiliate Kat during the party. Harvey meanwhile attempts to have therapy sessions with the Ghostly Trio, who reveal that they know Amelia; in exchange for getting Carrigan to leave them alone, they promise to go through the "red tape" involved to get Harvey a meeting with his wife.

text: Meanwhile, Kat learns Casper has no memory of his life and unlocks his old bedroom to remind him. Casper comes across an old wooden sled, recalling that when he was a young boy, his father bought it for him. Casper was so happy that he played outside on a very cold day until he caught a severe cold and died of pneumonia. After his death, he became a ghost to keep his father company. A newspaper article reveals that Casper’s father was declared legally insane after he built a machine named the Lazarus, which he claimed could bring the dead back to life. Casper and Kat venture down into the manor’s basement, where they discover the Lazarus. Carrigan and Dibs sneak in, steal the formula that powers the Lazarus, and plot to use the machine to their advantage, believing it could grant them immortality. However, the two attempt to kill each other in order to test the theory; as a result, Carrigan falls off a cliff to her death, and rises as a ghost.

text: Meanwhile, Dr. Harvey becomes dispassionate, prompting the trio to take him out for a night on the town. Unknown to Harvey, they plan on killing him to make themselves a quartet, but end up having a change of heart after a drunken Harvey states that he is going to tell Carrigan off so they can stay in their home. However, Harvey accidentally falls to his death down a manhole.

text: Back in the secret laboratory, Carrigan confronts Casper and Kat and launches Dibs out of a window when he tries to double-cross her. Casper and Kat trick her into stating that she has no unfinished business on Earth, causing Carrigan to be involuntarily ejected into the afterlife. The alleged treasure is revealed to be Casper’s prized baseball, signed by Duke Snider. When Dr. Harvey returns with Casper's uncles, now as a ghost, Kat is obviously distraught. Her despair prompts Casper into sacrificing his one chance to return to life once more, restoring her father instead.

text: The Halloween party kicks off upstairs. As Amber and Vic prepare their prank, they are thwarted by the Ghostly Trio. A dejected Casper is visited by Amelia, who has become an angel in heaven instead of a ghost. As a reward for his selfless sacrifice, she temporarily transforms him into a human boy, until ten o’clock. The now flesh-and-blood Casper dances with Kat, while Amelia speaks with Harvey, revealing that she was so content with her husband and daughter while alive, that she has no unfinished business, encouraging him to move on. Amelia departs as the clock chimes ten and, after kissing Kat, Casper transforms back into a ghost, which scares off the party guests, leaving him and the Harveys to dance to the Ghostly Trio's music.

text: Cast[edit]

text: Live-action actors[edit]

text:
Christina Ricci as Kathleen "Kat" Harvey, Dr. James Harvey's 13-year-old daughter and Casper's love interest, who has lost her mother and wants to make a friend.
Bill Pullman as Dr. James Harvey, Kat Harvey's father who is a ghost therapist interacting with the living impaired to cross into the next dimension while hoping to find his deceased wife.
Cathy Moriarty as Carrigan Crittenden, a spoiled, greedy woman who was angry about her late father's will to Whipstaff, until she discovers that the house contains treasure, and hires Dr. Harvey to get the ghosts out of the house in order to get it.
Eric Idle as Paul "Dibs" Plutzker, Carrigan's assistant.
Ben Stein as Rugg, Carrigan's lawyer.
Spencer Vrooman as Andreas
Chauncey Leopardi as Nicky
Wesley Thompson as Mr. Curtis
Amy Brenneman as Amelia Harvey, James' deceased wife, as well as Kat's deceased mother whom appears as an angel and came before Casper and gave him his dream of coming back to life only for one night after he saved James' life.
Devon Sawa as Casper McFadden (human form)
Garette Ratliff Henson as Vic DePhillippi, Kat's crush whom he along with his girlfriend Amber plans to sabotage Kat's party until they were scared off by the Ghostly Trio.
Jessica Wesson as Amber Whitmire, Kat's rival and Vic's girlfriend whom she along with Vic plans to sabotage Kat's party until the Ghostly Trio scare them away.

text: Voice actors[edit]

text:
Malachi Pearson as Casper McFadden, a lonely ghost who was originally a 12-year-old boy who died from a pneumonia attack. He spends most of his afterlife in Whipstaff dealing with his ghouling uncles' antics while hoping to find a friend. He finds it with Kathleen "Kat" Harvey, while also falling in love with her.
Joe Nipote as Stretch, the leading member of the Ghostly Trio and one of Casper's uncles who bonds with Dr. Harvey.
Joe Alaskey as Stinkie, the second member of the Ghostly Trio as well as one of Casper's uncles who also bonds with Dr. Harvey.
Brad Garrett as Fatso, the third member of the Ghostly Trio and one of Casper's uncles who bonds with Dr. Harvey.
John Kassir as the Crypt Keeper

Brock Winkless performed the puppetry for the Crypt Keeper in the film[2]

text: Cameos[edit]

text:
Don Novello as Father Guido Sarducci
Dan Aykroyd as Ray Stantz
Clint Eastwood
Rodney Dangerfield
Mel Gibson
Fred Rogers (archive footage)
Terry Murphy
Steven Spielberg (cameo cut)

text: Production[edit]

text: Producer Steven Spielberg was planning a film adaptation of Casper the Friendly Ghost. He saw an episode of the television series Brooklyn Bridge directed by Brad Silberling and saw potential in this work, recruiting Silberling for directing Casper.[3] J. J. Abrams did an uncredited rewrite of the script.[4] The screenplay gave a backstory of Casper being the ghost of Casper McFadden, a boy who died of pneumonia at 12, though some of the comics, particularly in the 1960s, portrayed him as born a ghost to ghost parents.[5]

text: Extensive use of computer-generated imagery is used to create the ghosts, and it is the first feature film to have a fully CGI character in a leading role.[6] In the mirror scene, Dr. Harvey was also supposed to transform into Spielberg. According to director Silberling, the cameo was filmed, but was cut for pacing reasons. Spielberg was relieved, feeling that he is not much of an actor himself and was quite nervous in front of the camera.[7]

text: Soundtrack[edit]

text: The soundtrack was composed by award-winning composer James Horner, who had worked on a number of previous movies for Amblin Entertainment, including An American Tail and The Land Before Time.

text:
Casper

Soundtrack album by James Horner

Released
April 29, 1995 (1995-04-29)

Recorded
1994–1995

Genre
Soundtrack

Label
MCA

text:
Professional ratings

Review scores

Source
Rating

Allmusic

text:
"No Sign of Ghosts"
"Carrigan and Dibbs"
"Strangers in the House"
"First Haunting/The Swordfight"
"March of the Exorcists"
"Lighthouse—Casper & Kat"
"Casper Makes Breakfast"
"Fond Memories"
"'Dying' to Be a Ghost"
"Casper's Lullaby"
"Descent to Lazarus"
"One Last Wish"
"Remember Me This Way" – Jordan Hill
"Casper the Friendly Ghost" – Little Richard
"The Uncles Swing/End Credits"

tag: ol

text: Reception[edit]

text: Box office[edit]

text: Casper opened at #1 over the Memorial Day weekend, grossing $16,840,385 over its first three days from 2,714 theaters, averaging $6,205 per theater. Over four days it grossed $22,091,975, averaging $8,140 per theater. It stayed at #1 in its second weekend, grossing another $13,409,610, and boosting its 10-day cume to $38,921,225. It played solidly all through the summer, ending up with a final gross of $100,328,194 domestically, and an additional $187,600,000 internationally, for a total worldwide gross of $287,928,194, far exceeding its $55 million budget and becoming a commercial success.[1]

text: Critical reception[edit]

text: Casper received mixed reviews from critics. On Rotten Tomatoes, the film has a rating of 44%, based on 36 reviews, with the site's critical consensus reading, "A meandering, mindless family movie that frequently resorts to special effects and transparent sappiness."[8] Time Out London described it as "an intimate and likeable film".[9] Roger Ebert gave the film three out of four stars, calling it a "technical achievement, it's impressive, and entertaining. And there is even a little winsome philosophy."[10] Robert Firsching of allmovie gave the film his average star rating while praising the film for its visual effects.

text: The CGI effects, which were considered cutting edge at the time, and the performances of Pullman and Ricci were praised, especially considering that, in the scenes where the Harveys interact with the ghosts, Pullman and Ricci were actually acting either with nothing or with stand-in maquettes used as animators' references.

text: Moriarty's performance was criticized, with Variety saying she does "a poor woman's Cruella de Vil".[11] In his 2015 Movie Guide, Leonard Maltin gave the film a "BOMB" rating, objecting to the portrayal of Casper as a deceased child rather than a ghost.[12]

text: Legacy[edit]

text: The success of Casper secured Silberling the position of director for the 1998 City of Angels, a remake of Wings of Desire starring Nicolas Cage and Meg Ryan.[3]

text: TV series[edit]

text: A cartoon series, The Spooktacular New Adventures of Casper, was released in 1996 based on the film.[13] Fatso (Season 1-2), Stinkie,[13] Stretch and Casper were all voiced by the actors from the film, while Dr. Harvey was voiced by Dan Castellaneta, and Kat voiced by Kath Soucie.

text: Sequels and prequel[edit]

text: In the mid-1990s, Simon Wells co-wrote a screenplay for Casper 2, which he was set to direct. Amblin cancelled the sequel because they did not believe there would be enough interest from moviegoers. Wells also credited the uncertainty of actress Christina Ricci returning and Fox's ill-received direct-to-video Casper films as contributing to the cancellation of Casper 2.[citation needed]

text: Two direct-to-video folow-ups to the film were released by 20th Century Fox. The prequel Casper: A Spirited Beginning was released in 1997,[14] and the sequel Casper Meets Wendy was released in 1998.[15]

text: Video games[edit]

text: There were several video games based on or tied-in with the film released on the major consoles of the time, such as the 3DO, Super NES, Sega Saturn, PlayStation, Game Boy Color and original Game Boy. An LCD handheld game was released for Tiger Electronics in 1995.


document_title: List of players in the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame

question_text: when was michael jordan inducted into the hall of fame

text: The Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame, located in Springfield, Massachusetts, honors players who have shown exceptional skill at basketball, all-time great coaches, referees, and other major contributors to the sport. It is named after Dr. James Naismith, who conceived the sport in 1891; he was inducted into the Hall as a contributor in 1959.[1] The Player category has existed since the beginning of the Hall of Fame. For a person to be eligible on the ballot for Hall of Fame honors as a player, he or she must be fully retired for three years.[2] If a player retired for a short period, then "his/her case and eligibility is reviewed on an individual basis".

text: As part of the inaugural class of 1959, four players were inducted; over 150 more individuals have been inducted as players since then. Four players have also been inducted as coaches: John Wooden in 1973, Lenny Wilkens in 1998, Bill Sharman in 2004, and Tom Heinsohn in 2015.

text: Of the inducted players, 25 were also members of teams that have been inducted into the Hall as units.

text:
Henry "Dutch" Dehnert, Nat Holman, and Joe Lapchick were members of the Original Celtics.
William "Pop" Gates and John Isaacs were members of the New York Renaissance. The induction category of another former player for the team, Nathaniel "Sweetwater" Clifton, is subject to dispute; he was originally announced as a contributor, but is now listed with player inductees by the Hall.
Marques Haynes and Reece "Goose" Tatum were two of the most famous players of the Harlem Globetrotters. Three other players who made their greatest contributions with other teams—Wilt Chamberlain, Connie Hawkins, and Lynette Woodard—were members of the Globetrotters at some point in their professional careers. Furthermore, longtime member Meadowlark Lemon has been inducted as a contributor, and the aforementioned Clifton, who briefly played for the team, is (depending on definitions) a member as either a player or contributor.
Walt Bellamy, Jerry Lucas, Oscar Robertson, and Jerry West were members of the 1960 United States Olympic Team.
Charles Barkley, Larry Bird, Clyde Drexler, Patrick Ewing, Magic Johnson, Michael Jordan, Karl Malone, Chris Mullin, Scottie Pippen, David Robinson, and John Stockton were members of the 1992 United States Olympic Team, better known as the "Dream Team". In fact, all but one of the players on the "Dream Team" roster (Christian Laettner) have been inducted in the Hall of Fame as individuals.

text: Players[edit]

text:
Year

Inductees

Pos.

Achievements

Ref.

1959
Chuck Hyatt
G
National championship (Pittsburgh, 1928, 1930); College All-America (1929, 1930); Helms Foundation Player of the Year (1930)
[3]

1959
Hank Luisetti
F
3 Pacific Coast Conference championships (Stanford, 1936–38); National championship (Stanford, 1937); Helm's Foundation Player of the Year (1937–38); 2-time All-America (1937–38)
[4]

1959
George Mikan
C
All-America (DePaul, 1944–45); All-NBA First-Team (1950–54); 4-time NBA All-Star (1951–54); NBL/NBA Championships (Chicago Gears, 1947; Minneapolis Lakers, 1948–50, 1952–54)
[5]

1959
John Schommer
G
Big Ten Championships (Chicago, 1907–09); All-America (1907–09); Mythical U.S. championship (Chicago, 1908); officiated Big Ten games (1911–40)
[6]

1960
Vic Hanson
G
Helms Foundation Championship (Syracuse, 1926); Helms Foundation Player of the Year (1927); Grantland Rice's All-Time, All-America Team (1952); played with ABL's Cleveland Rosenblums (1927–30)
[7]

1960
Ed Macauley
C-F
All-America (Saint Louis, 1948–49); Associated Press College Player of the Year (1949); MVP, NIT championship team (1949); All-NBA First-Team (1951–53)
[8]

1960
Branch McCracken
F
Led Indiana in scoring (1928–30); All-Big Ten First Team (1928–30); set the Big Ten record for points (147) as a senior (1930); Helms Foundation All-America (1930); Coach of the Year (1940, 1953)
[9]

1960
Charles Murphy
C
Big Ten co-championships (Purdue, 1928–29); Helms Foundation All-America (1929–30); set Big Ten scoring record of 143 points (1929); Big Ten Championship (1930)
[10]

1960
John Wooden
G
Helms Foundation All-America (Purdue, 1930–32); Helms Foundation Player of the Year (1932); National championship (Purdue, 1932); All-NBL First Team (1938)
[11]

1961
Bennie Borgmann
G
#1 scorer in the 1920s; earned fifteen scoring titles with various leagues (1922–35); led the Patterson Legionnaires and Kingston Colonials to league titles (1923); played in nearly 3,000 basketball games
[12]

1961
Forrest DeBernardi
C
AAU championships (Kansas City Athletic Club, 1921, Hillyard Shine Alls, 1926–27, Cook Paint Company, 1928–29); 7-time AAU All-America
[13]

1961
Bob Kurland
C
All-America (1944–46); NCAA Championships (Oklahoma A&M, 1945–46); Helms Foundation Player of the Year (1946); first 2-time Olympic Gold Medal winner (1948, 1952)
[14]

1961
Andy Phillip
G-F
Consensus two-time All-America (1943, 1947); National College Player of the Year (Illinois, 1943); 5 championship finals (1947, 1955–58); 5-time BAA/NBA All-Star (1951–55)
[15]

1961
John Roosma
G
3-time All-American selection at Army; 3-time All-Eastern selection at Army; led the Cadets to a 73–13 record and 33 consecutive wins; led Passaic High School to New Jersey State championships (1919–21)
[16]

1961
Chris Steinmetz
G
Led Wisconsin National Championship Game (1905);  Western championship (1905); charter member of Helms Foundation Hall of Fame; enshrined in Wisconsin Athletic Hall of Fame
[17]

1961
Ed Wachter
C
Played 8 different leagues and with independent teams (1899–1924); Member Troy championship team in Hudson River (1910–11) and New York State Leagues (1912–13, 1915); credited by many with inventing the bounce pass; chosen All-America basketball center by leading basketball authorities of the era
[18]

1962
Jack McCracken
F
Second place in National High School Tournament in Chicago (Classen High School, 1929); 8-time AAU All-America (1932, 1935, 1937–39, 1940, 1942, 1945); 3 AAU national titles (1937, 1939, 1942)
[19]

1962
Pat Page
G
1 National AAU title (University of Chicago, 1907); 3 National championships (1908, 1909, 1910); Helms Foundation All-America (1908–10); Helms Foundation National Player of the Year (1910)
[20]

1962
Barney Sedran
G
Shortest player to be inducted in the Hall of Fame; 1 Hudson Valley League championship (Newburgh, 1912); Pennsylvania League championship and 35 straight wins with Carbondale (1917); 1 New York State League championship (Albany, 1921)
[21]

1962
John Thompson
F
All-America (Montana State, 1928–30); All-Rocky Mountain Conference (1928–30); led Montana State to Helms National Championship with 35–2 record (1929); Helms Foundation National Player of the Year (1930)
[22]

1963
Robert Gruenig
C
AAU All-America First-Team (1937–40, 1942–46, 1948); AAU championship (Denver Safeway, 1937; Denver Nuggets, 1939; Denver American Legion, 1942)
[23]

1964
Bud Foster
F
All-America (1930); Big Ten Conference titles (1935, 1941, 1947); NCAA Championship (Wisconsin, 1941)
[24]

1964
Nat Holman
G
Eastern League championships (1921–22); player-coach of the Original Celtics (1926–29); American Basketball League titles (Original Celtics, 1927–28); NCAA and NIT championships as coach of City College of New York (CCNY) (1950)
[25]

1964
John Russell
G
ABL championship as a player-coach (Cleveland Rosenblums, 1926); Eastern League championship (Trenton Moose, 1933); ABL championship (New York Jewels, 1939); played in the Interstate, New York State, Pennsylvania State, Metropolitan, and American Basketball Leagues
[26]

1966
Joe Lapchick
C
Interstate League championship (Holyoke Reds, 1922); ABL championships (Original Celtics, 1927–28); American Basketball League titles (Cleveland Rosenblums, 1929–30); NIT championships as coach (St. John's, 1943–44, 1959, 1965)
[27]

1969
Dutch Dehnert
F
Famed member of the Original Celtics of New York in the 1920s, also a successful pro coach.
[28]

1970
Bob Davies
G-F
'The Harrisburg Houdini ', star ballhandling guard of the late 1940s and early 1950s. NBA All-Star for the Rochester Royals multiple times.
[29]

1971
Bob Cousy
G
Major NBA star in the 1950s, ballhandling and passing wiz. Leader of the fast-breaking Boston Celtics, NBA champions multiple times. Later also a coach.
[30]

1971
Bob Pettit
F
Star NBA big man of the late 1950s and early 1960s, NBA Most Valuable Player, led 1958 Hawks to NBA title. The first NBA player to net 20,000 career points.
[31]

1972
Paul Endacott
F
Helms Athletic Foundation Championship with Kansas, 1923Helms Athletic Foundation Player of the Year, 1923All-Missouri Valley Conference First-Team, 1922, 1923All-Missouri Valley Conference Second-Team, 1921
[32]

1972
Marty Friedman
G
Hudson River Valley League championship with Newburgh Tenths, 1911–12World Championship with Utica Utes, 1914Pennsylvania Inter-County championship with Carbondale, 1915New York State League championship with Albany Senators, 1919
[33]

1973
John Beckman
G
"Iron Man" and "Babe Ruth" of basketball in the 1920s.  Member of the Original Celtics.  Won Interstate League championships with Patterson, Bridgeport Blue Ribbons and Nanticoke Nans
[34]

1973
Dolph Schayes
F-C
1950s NBA star for the Syracuse Nationals, led them to 1955 NBA title.
[35]

1974
Ernest Schmidt
F
Central Conference leading scorer, 1931, 1932, 1933All-America by College Humor Magazine,1932AAU star with Reno Creameries and the Denver Piggly Wiggly teamSecond-Team AAU All-America, 1932
[36]

1975
Joe Brennan
G
Metropolitan Basketball League championship with Brooklyn, 1922, 1924, 1925National League championship with Brooklyn Visitations, 1927Led Metropolitan Basketball League in scoring, 1922, 1927Played in Eastern, New York State, Pennsylvania State, Interstate, Metropolitan, and American Basketball Leagues
[37]

1975
Bill Russell
C
Summer Olympics  Gold: 195611× NBA Champion (1957, 1959–1966, 1968, 1969)12× NBA All-Star(1958–1969)5× NBA MVP (1958, '61, '62, '63, '65)3× All-NBA First Team Selection (1959, 1963, 1965)8× All-NBA Second Team Selection (1958, 1960–1962, 1964, 1966–1968)1× NBA All-Defensive First Team Selection (1969)50 Greatest Players in NBA History (1996)NBA 35th Anniversary Team (1980)NBA 25th Anniversary Team (1971) FIBA Hall of Fame (2007)
[38]

1975
Robert Vandivier
G
State championships with Franklin High School, 1920–22All-State at Franklin High School, 1920, 1921, 1922Captain of The Wonder Five, Indiana's legendary high school teamAll Mid-West at Franklin College, 1926
[39]

1976
Tom Gola
G-F
major college basketball star at LaSalle in the 1950s, then star 6' 6 guard -forward for the Philadelphia Warriors in late 1950s, early 1960s.
[40]

1976
Ed Krause
C
Helms Foundation All-America at Notre Dame, 1932Consensus Collegiate All-America, 1932, 1933, 1934All-Western Conference, 1932, 1933, 1934One of the first college players in history to average over ten points a game in a season, 1932–33
[41]

1976
Bill Sharman
G
Star 6' 2 shooter / scorer, played in California pro leagues, then for Boston Celtics in the 1950s. Later a successful coach, led Cleveland Pipers ( ABL ), and 1972 Los Angeles Lakers ( NBA ) to pro championships.
[42]

1977
Elgin Baylor
F
Gravity-defying star for the Minneapolis-Los Angeles Lakers in the 1960s. Singlehandedly carried the U. of Seattle to NCAA title game in 1958. Overcame racism in the playgrounds of Washington, D.C.
[43]

1977
Lauren Gale
F
All Pacific Coast Conference First-Team, 1938, 1939Led Pacific Coast Conference in scoring, 1938, 1939Helms Athletic Foundation All-America, 1939NCAA Championship with Oregon, 1939
[44]

1977
William Johnson
C
First Team Big Six Conference at Kansas, 1932, 1933Second Team Big Six Conference, 1931College Humor All-America, 1933Second Team AAU All-America, 1934
[45]

1978
Paul Arizin
F
Line drive shooter, scoring star at Villanova, then for the Philadelphia Warriors in the 1950s, 'Pitchin Paul'.
[46]

1978
Joe Fulks
F
The first Philadelphia Warriors NBA star, high scoring 6' 5 forward of the 1940s, the first major star of The Basketball Association Of America, the league that became the NBA in 1949.
[47]

1978
Cliff Hagan
F
' Lil Abner ', remarkably tough 6' 5 forward, played college ball at Kentucky, star for the St. Louis Hawks, helped them win 1958 NBA title. Remarkable athlete, was player /coach for years, later played in the ABA in the late 1960s as well.
[48]

1978
Jim Pollard
F
' Jumping Jim ', college star at Stanford, high leaping star forward for the Minneapolis Lakers in the 1950s, helped them win multiple championships.
[49]

1979
Wilt Chamberlain
C
4× NBA Most Valuable Player (1960, 1966–1968) 2× NBA champion (1967, 1972) NBA Finals MVP (1972) 13× NBA All-Star (1960–1969, 1971–1973) NBA All-Star Game MVP (1960) 7× All-NBA First Team (1960–1962, 1964, 1965–1968) 3× All-NBA Second Team (1963, 1966, 1972)  2× NBA All-Defensive First Team (1972–1973) 7× NBA scoring champion (1960–1966) 11× NBA rebounding champion (1960–1963, 1966–1969, 1971–1973)NBA assists leader (1968)
[50]

1980
Jerry Lucas
F-C
high school Ohio phenom, then led Ohio State to three NCAA Finals, star of 1960's USA Olympic team, all-pro big man for the Cincinnati Royals.
[51]

1980
Oscar Robertson
PG
NBA Champion (1971) NBA Most Valuable Player (1964)12× NBA All-Star (1961–1972)9× All-NBA First Team (1961–1969)2× All-NBA Second Team (1970–1971) NBA Rookie of the Year(1961)NBA 35th Anniversary Team (1980)50 Greatest Players in NBA History (1996)FIBA Hall of Fame (2009)  First and one of two NBA players to average a triple double in one full season (1962)
[52]

1980
Jerry West
G
College: Holder of 12 West Virginia University basketball all-time records; 2-time NCAA All-American; 1959 NCAA Championship appearance; 1959 NCAA Basketball Tournament Most Outstanding Player.
NBA: One of the 50 Greatest Players in NBA History (1996); NBA Champion (1972); NBA Finals MVP (1969), the only player in history to receive the honor while playing on the losing team; 10-times selected to the All-NBA First Team (1962–'67, '70–'73); Twice voted to the All-NBA Second Team (1968, '69); 4-times voted to the NBA All-Defensive Team (1970–73); 14-time NBA All-Star (1961–'74); Selected an All-Star every year of his career; NBA All-Star MVP (1972);  NBA 35th Anniversary Team (1980); Appeared in the NBA Finals nine times; Played his entire NBA career with the Los Angeles Lakers; 3rd player in history to reach 25,000 points; 29.1 points per game career playoffs scoring average is second best behind Michael Jordan.
Coaching: Never missed the playoffs as the coach of the Lakers; as general manager he is credited with creating the 1980s-era Lakers dynasty that won 4 NBA Championships and compiling the team that won 3 NBA Championships from 2000 to 2002; recipient of 1995 and 2004 NBA Executive of the Year Awards.
Other: Olympic gold medalist (1960); The NBA league logo is modeled after West's silhouette.

[53]

1981
Tom Barlow
C
Defeated Original Celtics and New York Rens as a member of Philadelphia SPHAS, 1926Played in first professional game at the old Madison Square GardenPlayed under Hall of Fame coach Eddie Gottlieb with Philadelphia SPHAS and WarriorsKnown as basketball's first enforcer
[54]

1982
Hal Greer
G
consistent star scorer for the Philadelphia 76ers, NBA all-star
[55]

1982
Slater Martin
G
star ball handler for the title-winning Minneapolis Lakers of the 1950s, then also the 1958 St. Louis Hawks.
[56]

1982
Frank Ramsey
F-G
star forward at Kentucky then for the Boston Celtics in the 1950s and 1960s.The first of Red Auerbach's ' Sixth Man '  stars.
[57]

1982
Willis Reed
C
star big man who starred at Grambling, then for the New York Knickerbockers. Led Knicks to 1970 NBA title. Later also a pro coach.
[58]

1983
Bill Bradley
F-G
Three-time All-American at Princeton (1963–65); Olympic gold medal (1964); USBWA College Player of the Year (1965); NCAA Tournament MOP (1965); Sullivan Award as top amateur athlete in the U.S. (1965); Rhodes Scholar; European Champions Cup (now EuroLeague) title with Simmenthal Milan (1966); two NBA titles (New York Knicks, 1970, 1973); first player ever to win Olympic gold medal, EuroLeague title, and NBA title
[59]

1983
Dave DeBusschere
F
' Defensive Dave ', All-American for U. Of Detroit, then a NBA star for the Detroit Pistons and New York Knickerbockers. The youngest player / coach in NBA history for Detroit, age 24. Later, also commissioner of the ABA.
[60]

1983
Jack Twyman
F
All-America at Cincinnati (1955); six-time NBA All-Star (1957–60, 1962–63); twice Second Team All-NBA (1960, 1962); among the NBA's top 15 scorers for eight seasons. Also known for serving as guardian of former teammate Maurice Stokes from his crippling head injury in 1958 until his death in 1970.
[61]

1984
John Havlicek
F
' Hondo ', legendary basketball athlete, ' Sixth Man ' star for the title-winning Boston Celtics, then star forward as starter. Played 17 years, scored over 25,000 NBA points.
[62]

1984
Sam Jones
G
Star shooting guard from small college in North Carolina10× NBA champion (1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1968, 1969).
[63]

1985
Al Cervi
G-F
tough star guard for the Rochester Royals in the 1940s, then player / coach of Syracuse Nationals. Won championships with both teams.
[64]

1985
Nate Thurmond
C-F
' Great Nate ' star center for the San Francisco Warriors in the 1960s, known for his defensive intensity. Finished career with the Cleveland Cavaliers.
[65]

1986
Billy Cunningham
F
Star forward for the Philadelphia 76s, NBA All-Star (1969, 1970, 1971, 1972)  ABA All-Star (1973)  NBA Champion (1967, 1983)  ABA MVP (1973)
[66]

1986
Tom Heinsohn
F
8x NBA Champion (1957, 1959-65)
6x NBA All-Star (1957, 1961-1965) 4x All-NBA Second Team (1961-1964)
1957 NBA Rookie Of The Year Consensus First Team NCAA All-American (1956)

[67]

1987
Rick Barry
F
NBA Champion (1975)8× NBA All-Star (1966–1967, 1973–1978)5× All-NBA First Team (1966–1967, 1974–1976) NBA Rookie of the Year (1966)50 Greatest Players in NBA History (1996)
[68]

1987
Walt Frazier
G
' Clyde ', legendary quick-handed star guard for the New York Knickerbockers in the 1970s.
[69]

1987
Bob Houbregs
C-F
Helms Foundation Player of the Year, 1953All-America, 1953All-Pacific Coast Conference, 1951–1953Led Washington to PCC titles, 1951–1953
[70]

1987
Pete Maravich
G
NCAA Division I All-Time Leading Scorer
5x NBA All-Star (1973, 1974, 1977-1979)
2x All-NBA First Team (1976, 1977)
2x All-NBA Second Team (1973, 1978)
NBA Scoring Champion (1977)
2x National College Player Of The Year (1969, 1970)
3x Consensus NCAA First Team All-American (1968-1970)

[71]

1987
Bobby Wanzer
G
NBA championship with Rochester Royals, 1951Led the league in free-throw percentage, 90.4 in 1952NBA All-Star, 1952–56NBA Most Valuable Player, 1953
[72]

1988
Clyde Lovellette
C-F
Star big man of the 1950s, for Kansas as collegian, Phillips 66ers in the NIBL, then for four NBA teams.
[73]

1988
Bobby McDermott
G
star scoring guard  and player coach for the Fort Wayne Zollner Pistons during The Wars Years of the 1940s.
[74]

1988
Wes Unseld
C-F
NBA MVP (1969)
NBA Champion (1978)
NBA Finals MVP (1978)
5x NBA All-Star

[75]

1989
William Gates
F
Two-time World Professional Tournament championship with New York Rens (1939) and Washington Bears (1943)Played under Hall of Fame coach Bob DouglasOnly player to have appeared in all ten World Professional Tournaments.First African-American player-coach in major leagues with the 1948–49 Dayton Rens of the NBL
[76]

1989
K.C. Jones
G
NCAA championship with USF, 1955, 1956U.S. Olympic Gold Medal, 1956AAU All-America, 1957–58NBA championships with Boston Celtics, 1959–66
[77]

1989
Lenny Wilkens
G
Called ' Lefty ' as star passing /scoring guard player for St. Louis Hawks, Seattle SuperSonics and Cleveland Cavaliers. Then became outstanding pro coach for two of those teams. Had two Hall Of Fame careers, one as player, one as coach.
[78]

1990
Dave Bing
G
All-America at Syracuse University, 1966NBA All-Star, 1968–69, 1971–76All-NBA First-Team, 1968, 1971NBA 50th Anniversary All-Time Team, 1996
[79]

1990
Elvin Hayes
F-C
' The Big E ', high leaping, scoring big man at U. Of Houston, then for San Diego-Houston Rockets. Later also starred for title-winning Washington Bullets in lengthy NBA career.
[80]

1990
Neil Johnston
C
high scoring center at Ohio State as collegian, then for Philadelphia Warriors in the 1950s. Led the Warriors to 1956 NBA title.
[81]

1990
Earl Monroe
G
' Earl The Pearl ', playground legend from Philadelphia, then crowd pleasing / scoring star for Baltimore Bullets and New York Knickerbockers.
[82]

1991
Nate Archibald
G
NBA Champion (1981)6× NBA All-Star (1973, 1975–1976, 1980–1982)3× All-NBA First Team (1973, 1975–1976 )2× All-NBA Second Team (1972, 1981)50 Greatest Players in NBA History (1996)
[83]

1991
Dave Cowens
C-F
high intensity big man / center for the Boston Celtics, helped lead team to two NBA titles.
[84]

1991
Harry Gallatin
F-C
NBA All-Star, 1951–57All-NBA First-Team, 1954All-NBA Second-Team, 1955NBA Coach of the Year with St. Louis, 1963
[85]

1992
Sergei Belov
G
First international player to be inductedWith the Soviet national team;4× EuroBasket  Gold: 1967, 1969, 1971, 1979EuroBasket MVP 19692× FIBA World Championship  Gold: 1967, 1974FIBA World Championship MVP 1970Summer Olympics  Gold: 1972 With CSKA Moscow; 11× USSR League champion: 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 19802× USSR Cup winner: 1972, 19732 EuroLeague champion 1969, 1971FIBA's 50 Greatest Players 1991FIBA Hall of Fame 200750 Greatest EuroLeague Contributors 2008
[86]

1992
Lusia Harris-Stewart
C
AIAW National Championship with Delta State, 1975–77All-America at Delta State, 1975–77Pan American Gold Medal, 1975Olympic Silver Medal, 1976
[87]

1992
Connie Hawkins
F-C
' The Hawk ' playground legend, high-gliding star big man from Brooklyn. Career marred by alleged point-shaving scandal. Nonetheless starred for Harlem Globetrotters, ABL-ABA Pittsburgh Pipers, which he led to the first ABA title in 1968.
[88]

1992
Bob Lanier
C
All-America at St. Bonaventure University, 1968, 1969, 1970NCAA Final Four, 1970Eight-time NBA All-Star, 1972–75, 1977–79, 1982NBA's Walter J. Kennedy Citizenship Award, 1978
[89]

1992
Nera White
F
Led Nashville Business College to ten national AAU championshipsNamed Outstanding Player in national AAU tournaments ten timesMVP, World Championship, 1957–58Led U.S. to World Championship, 1957–58
[90]

1993
Walt Bellamy
C
 Gold: 1960 United States men's Olympic basketball team4× NBA-All Star (1962–1965)NBA Rookie of the Year (1962)
[91]

1993
Julius Erving
F
NBA Champion (1983)2× ABA Champion (1974, 1976)NBA MVP (1981)3× ABA MVP (1974–1976)11× NBA All-Star (1977–1987)5× ABA All-Star (1972–1976)5× All-NBA First Team (1978, 1980–1983)50 Greatest Players in NBA History (1996)
[92]

1993
Dan Issel
C-F
Odds-defying star big man at Kentucky, then for ABA Kentucky Colonels, then for ABA/NBA Denver Nuggets in lengthy playing career. Later also coached Denver. Netted over 25,000 pro points.
[93]

1993
Dick McGuire
G
NIT championship at St. John's, 1944Helms Foundation All-America at St. John's, 1944NCAA Final Four at Dartmouth, 1944NBA All-Star, 1951, 1952, 1954–56, 1958–59
[94]

1993
Ann Meyers
G
Olympic Silver Medal, 1976All-America at UCLA, 1976–78AIAW National Championship, 1978Broderick Cup, symbolic of nation's outstanding female player, 1978
[95]

1993
Calvin Murphy
G
NBA All-Star (1979) NBA All-Rookie First Team (1971) J. Walter Kennedy Citizenship Award (1979) 2× Consensus NCAA All-American First Team (1969–1970) Consensus NCAA All-American Second Team (1968)
[96]

1993
Uļjana Semjonova
C
Unbeaten in international team competition in her 18-year career; two Olympic gold medals (1976, 1980); three World Championship gold medals (1971, 1975, 1983); 11 European Women's Championships; 16 European women's club championships; 15 Soviet club championships; member of the inaugural class of inductees to the Women's Basketball Hall of Fame in 1999; inducted into the FIBA Hall of Fame in 2007
[97]

1993
Bill Walton
C-F
2× NBA Champion (1977, 1986) NBA Most Valuable Player (1978)2× NBA All-Star (1977–1978) NBA Finals MVP (1977 ) All-NBA First Team (1977) All-NBA Second Team (1978 )2× NBA All-Defensive First Team (1977–1978) NBA Sixth Man of the Year (1986)50 Greatest Players in NBA History (1996)
[98]

1994
Carol Blazejowski
G
All-America at Montclair State, 1976–78Led Montclair State to AIAW Final Four, 1976Converse Women's Player of the Year, 1977Gold medal, World University team, 1979
[99]

1994
Buddy Jeannette
G
World Professional Tournament Championship with Detroit Eagles, 1941World Professional Tournament MVP, 1941, 1945All-NBL First-Team, 1941, 1944–46All-BAA Second-Team, 1942
[100]

1995
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar
C
6× NBA Champion (1971, 1980, 1982, 1985, 1987–1988)6× NBA Most Valuable Player (1971–1972, 1974, 1976–1977, 1980)19× NBA All-Star (1970–1977, 1979–1989)2× NBA Finals MVP (1971, 1985)10× All-NBA First Team (1971–1974, 1976–1977, 1980–1981, 1984, 1986)5× All-NBA Second Team (1970, 1978–1979, 1983, 1985)5× NBA All-Defensive First Team (1974–1975, 1979–1981)6× NBA All-Defensive Second Team (1970–1971, 1976–1978, 1984)NBA Rookie of the Year (1970)NBA All-Rookie Team (1970)50 Greatest Players in NBA History (1996)3× NCAA Men's Basketball Champion (1967–1969)3× NCAA Basketball Tournament Most Outstanding Player (1967–1969)Naismith College Player of the Year (1969)2× USBWA College Player of the Year (1967–1968)
[101] Leads NBA in All-Time Scoring

1995
Anne Donovan
C
AIAW Championship with Old Dominion University, 1979All-America, 1981–83NCAA Final Four with Old Dominion University, 1983Naismith Player of the Year, 1983Olympic Gold Medal (1984, 1988)
[102]

1995
Vern Mikkelsen
F-C
NAIA national championship at Hamline, 1949All-America, 1949Six-time NBA All-Star, 1951–53, 1955–57NBA championships with Minneapolis Lakers, 1951–53, 1955
[103]

1995
Cheryl Miller
F
NCAA Championship with Southern California, 1983, 1984NCAA tournament MVP, 1983Naismith Player of the Year, 1984–86Olympic Gold Medal, 1984
[104]

1996
Krešimir Ćosić
C
2× EuroBasket MVP: 1971, 19752× FIBA World Championship  Gold: 1970, 19783× EuroBasket  Gold: 1973, 1975, 1977Summer Olympics  Gold: 1980Croatian Sportsman of the Year 1980FIBA's 50 Greatest Players 1991National Collegiate Basketball Hall of Fame 2006FIBA Hall of Fame 200750 Greatest EuroLeague Contributors 2008
[105]

1996
George Gervin
G
9× NBA All-Star (1977–1985) NBA All-Star Game MVP (1980)5× All-NBA First Team (1978–1982)2× All-NBA Second Team (1977, 1983)3× ABA All-Star (1974–1976)2× All-ABA Second Team (1975–1976) ABA All-Rookie Team (1973)ABA All-Time Team50 Greatest Players in NBA History (1996)
[106]

1996
Gail Goodrich
G
NBA Champion (1972)5× NBA All-Star (1969, 1972–1975)
[107]

1996
Nancy Lieberman
G
All-America at Old Dominion, 1978, 1979, 1980Olympic Silver Medal, 1976Pan American Gold Medal, 1975Became first female player in history to play in a men's league with the USBL Springfield Fame, 1986
[108]

1996
David Thompson
G-F
4× NBA All-Star (1977–1979, 1983) ABA All-Star (1976)2× All-NBA First Team (1977, 1978)NBA All-Star Game MVP (1979)ABA All-Star Game MVP (1976)All-ABA Second Team (1976)ABA Rookie of the Year (1976)ABA All-Rookie First Team (1976)Naismith College Player of the Year (1975)Adolph Rupp Trophy (1975)ABA All-Time Team
[109]

1996
George Yardley
F-G
' Jumping George ', high-leaping star scoring forward at Stanford as collegian, then for the Fort Wayne – Detroit Pistons in the 1950s.
[110]

1997
Joan Crawford
C
Gold Medals in 1957 FIBA World Championship and 1959 & 1963 Pan American Games for Women's Basketball. 2× AAU Most Valuable Player. AAU Hall of Fame in 1961. Helms Hall of Fame in 1967. Women's Basketball Hall of Fame in 1999.
[111]

1997
Denise Curry
F
Gold Medals in 1979 & 1983 FIBA World Championship, 1983 Pan American Games and 1984 Olympics for Women's Basketball. UCLA Athletics Hall of Fame in 1994. Women's Basketball Hall of Fame in 1999.
[112]

1997
Alex English
F
8× NBA All-Star (1982–1989)3× All-NBA Second Team (1982–1983, 1986) J. Walter Kennedy Citizenship Award (1988)NBA Scoring Champion (1983)
[113]

1997
Bailey Howell
F
2× NBA Champion (1968–1969)6× NBA All-Star (1961–1964, 1966–1967)All-NBA Second Team (1963)
[114]

1998
Larry Bird
F
Summer Olympics  Gold: 19923× NBA Champion (1981, 1984, 1986)3× NBA Most Valuable Player (1984–1986)12× NBA All-Star (1980–1988, 1990–1992)2× NBA Finals MVP (1984, 1986)9× All-NBA First Team (1980–1988)All-NBA Second Team (1990)3× NBA All-Defensive Second Team (1982–1984)NBA Rookie of the Year (1980)NBA All-Rookie Team (1980)50 Greatest Players in NBA History (1996)Member of the "Dream Team" inducted as a unit in 2010
[115]

1998
Marques Haynes
G
Harlem Globetrotters' premiere ball handler
[116]

1998
Arnie Risen
C
2× NBA Champion (1951, 1957)4× NBA All-Star (1952–55)9× All-BAA Second Team (1949)
[117]

1999
Kevin McHale
F
3× NBA Champion (1981, 1984, 1986)7× NBA All-Star (1984, 1986–1991)2× NBA Sixth Man of the Year (1984–1985)All-NBA First Team (1987)3× NBA All-Defensive First Team (1986–1988)3× NBA All-Defensive Second Team (1983, 1990–1991)NBA All-Rookie Team (1981)Pan American Games  Gold: 197950 Greatest Players in NBA History (1996)
[118]

2000
Bob McAdoo
C-F
2× NBA Champion (1982, 1985)NBA Most Valuable Player (1975)2× FIBA European Champions Cup (EuroLeague) champion (1987, 1988)EuroLeague Final Four MVP (1988)5× NBA All-Star (1974–1978)All-NBA First Team (1975)All-NBA Second Team (1974)NBA Rookie of the Year (1973)NBA All-Rookie Team (1973)
[119]

2000
Isiah Thomas
G
2× NBA Champion (1989–1990)12× NBA All-Star (1982–1993) NBA Finals MVP (1990)3× All-NBA First Team (1984–1986)2× All-NBA Second Team (1983, 1987)3× NBA All-Defensive First Team (1986–1988)NBA All-Rookie Team (1982)USA Basketball Male Athlete of the Year (1980)Pan American Games  Gold: 197950 Greatest Players in NBA History (1996)
[120]

2001
Moses Malone
C
NBA Champion (1983)3× NBA Most Valuable Player (1979, 1982–1983)13× NBA All-Star (1975, 1978–1989)NBA Finals MVP (1983)4× All-NBA First Team (1979, 1982–1983, 1985)4× All-NBA Second Team (1980–1981, 1984, 1987)NBA All-Defensive First Team (1983)NBA All-Defensive Second Team (1979)50 Greatest Players in NBA History (1996)
[121]

2002
Magic Johnson
G
Summer Olympics  Gold: 1992NCAA Champion (Michigan State, 1979)NCAA Tournament Most Outstanding Player12× NBA All-Star[122] (1979)5× NBA Champion (1980,1982,1985,1987,1988)3× NBA Finals MVP (1980, 1982, 1987)3× NBA MVP (1987,1989,1990)9× All-NBA First TeamMember of the "Dream Team" inducted as a unit in 2010 50 Greatest Players in NBA History (1996)
[123]

2002
Dražen Petrović
G
FIBA World Championship  Gold: 1990EuroBasket  Gold: 19893× Olympic Medalist ( Silver silver, SFR Yugoslavia, 1988, Croatia, 1992;  Bronze bronze, SFR Yugoslavia, 1984)2× EuroLeague champion (1985, 1986)2× European Cup Winners' Cup Winner (1987, 1989)FIBA World Championship MVP (1986)EuroBasket MVP (1989)4× Euroscar (1986, 1989, 1992, 1993)2× Mr. Europa (1986, 1993)FIBA's 50 Greatest Players in 1991All-NBA Third Team (1993)FIBA Hall of Fame (2007)
[124]

2003
Dino Meneghin
C
EuroBasket  Gold: 1983Summer Olympics  Silver: 19807× EuroLeague champion  (1970, 1972, 1973, 1975, 1976, 1987, 1988) 2× European Cup Winners' Cup Winner (1967, 1980)Korać Cup Winner (1985)Euroscar (1983)2× Mr. Europa (1980, 1983)12× Italian League Champion (1969, 1970, 1971, 1973, 1974, 1977, 1978, 1982, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1989) 6× Italian Cup Winner (1969, 1970, 1971, 1973, 1986, 1987)FIBA's 50 Greatest Players in 1991  Italian Basketball Hall of Fame (2006) 50 Greatest EuroLeague Contributors (2008)FIBA Hall of Fame (2010)
[125]

2003
Robert Parish
C
4× NBA Champion (1981, 1984, 1986, 1997)9× NBA All-Star (1981–1987, 1990–1991) All-NBA Second Team (1982) All-NBA Third Team (1987)50 Greatest Players in NBA History (1996)
[126]

2003
James Worthy
F
3× NBA Champion (1985, 1987–1988)9× NBA All-Star (1986–1992)NBA Finals MVP (1988)2× All-NBA Third Team (1990–1991)NBA All-Rookie Team (1983)50 Greatest Players in NBA History (1996)
[127]

2004
Dražen Dalipagić
F
FIBA World Championship  Gold: 19783× EuroBasket  Gold: 1973, 1975, 1977Summer Olympics  Gold: 1980FIBA Korać Cup Winner (1978)FIBA World Cup MVP (1978)EuroBasket MVP (1977) 2× Mr. Europa (1977, 1978) The Best Athlete of Yugoslavia (1978)Yugoslav Sportsman of the Year (1978)Euroscar (1980) FIBA's 50 Greatest Players in 1991  FIBA Hall of Fame (2007)
[128]

2004
Clyde Drexler
G
1× NBA Champion (Houston Rockets, 1995)Summer Olympics  Gold: 199210× NBA All-Star (1986, 1988–1993, 1994, 1996, 1997)1× All-NBA First Team Selection (1992)2× All-NBA Second Team Selection (1988, 1991)2× All-NBA Third Team Selection (1990, 1995)member of the "Dream Team" inducted as a unit in 2010 50 Greatest Players in NBA History (1996)
[129]

2004
Maurice Stokes
F-C
3× NBA All-Star(1956–58) 3× All-NBA Second Team Selection (1956–58) NBA Rookie of the Year (1956)
[130]

2004
Lynette Woodard
G
Gold Medalist in 1984 Olympics and 1990 FIBA World Championship for Women. Inducted to Women's Basketball Hall of Fame in 2005.
[131]

2005
Hortencia de Fatima Marcari
G
First played on the Brazil national team at age 15; gold medals at the 1991 Pan American Games and 1994 FIBA World Championship for Women; silver medal at the 1996 Olympics; four wins in the South American Championships; inducted into the Women's Basketball Hall of Fame in 2002 and the FIBA Hall of Fame in 2007
[132]

2006
Charles Barkley
F
2× Summer Olympics  Gold: 1992, 1996 NBA Most Valuable Player (1993)FIBA Americas Championship  Gold: 199211× NBA All-Star (1987–1997)5× All-NBA First Team (1988–1991, 1993)5× All-NBA Second Team (1986–1987, 1992, 1994–1995)All-NBA Third Team (1996)NBA All-Rookie Team (1985)NBA All-Star Game MVP (1991)50 Greatest Players in NBA History (1996) member of the "Dream Team" inducted as a unit in 2010
[133]

2006
Joe Dumars
G
2× NBA Champion (1989–1990)NBA Finals MVP (1989)6× NBA All-Star (1990–1993, 1995, 1997)All-NBA Second Team (1993)2× All-NBA Third Team (1990–1991)4× NBA All-Defensive First Team (1989–1990, 1992–1993)NBA All-Defensive Second Team (1991)NBA All-Rookie Team (1986)FIBA Basketball World Cup  Gold: (1994)
[134]

2006
Dominique Wilkins
F
EuroLeague Champion (1996)9× NBA All Star (1986–1994)NBA scoring champion (1986)All-NBA First Team (1986)4× All-NBA Second Team (1987–1988, 1991, 1993)2× All-NBA Third Team (1989, 1994)Greek Cup Winner (1996)Greek Cup MVP (1996)EuroLeague Final Four MVP (1996)NBA All-Rookie Team (1983)FIBA Basketball World Cup  Gold: (1994)
[135]

2008
Adrian Dantley
F
6× NBA All-Star (1980–1982, 1984–1986)2× All-NBA Second Team (1981,1984)NBA Rookie of the Year (1977)NBA All-Rookie First Team (1977)
[136]

2008
Patrick Ewing
C
2× Summer Olympics  Gold: 1984, 1992FIBA Americas Championship  Gold: 199211× NBA All-Star (1986, 1988–1997)All-NBA First Team (1990)6× All-NBA Second Team (1988–1989, 1991–1993, 1997)3× NBA All-Defensive Second Team (1988–1989, 1992)NBA Rookie of the Year (1986)NBA All-Rookie First Team (1986)NCAA Men's Basketball Champion (1984)NCAA Basketball Tournament Most Outstanding Player (1984)Naismith College Player of the Year (1985)Adolph Rupp Trophy (1985)Member of the "Dream Team" inducted as a unit in 201050 Greatest Players in NBA History
[137]

2008
Hakeem Olajuwon
C
2× NBA Champion (1994, 1995)Summer Olympics  Gold: 1996NBA MVP (1994)12× NBA All-Star (1985–1990, 1992–1997)2× NBA Finals MVP (1994, 1995)2× NBA Defensive Player of the Year (1993–1994)6× All-NBA First Team Selection (1987–1989, 1993–1994, 1997)3× All-NBA Second Team Selection (1986, 1990, 1996)3× All-NBA Third Team Selection (1991, 1995, 1999)5× NBA All-Defensive First Team Selection (1987–1988, 1990, 1993–1994)4× NBA All-Defensive Second Team Selection (1985, 1991, 1996–1997)2× NBA rebounding leader (1989, 1990)3× NBA blocks leader (1990, 1991, 1993)NBA All-Rookie Team (1985)50 Greatest Players in NBA HistoryFIBA Hall of Fame (2016)
[138]

2009
Michael Jordan
G
6× NBA Champion (1991–1993, 1996–1998)5× NBA MVP (1988, 1991–92, 1996, 1998)14× NBA All-Star (1985–1993, 1996–1998, 2002–2003)6× NBA Finals MVP  (all-time record)(1991–93, 1996–98)10× All-NBA First Team Selection (1987–1993, 1996–1998)9× NBA All-Defensive First Team Selection (1988–1993, 1996–1998)1× NBA Defensive Player of the Year (1988)NBA All-Rookie First Team (1985)NBA Rookie of the Year (1985)10× NBA Season Scoring Title (all-time record)(1987–1993, 1996–1998)3× NBA Season Steals Leader (1988, 1990, 1993)NCAA Men's Basketball Champion (1982)Naismith Award (1984)2× Summer Olympics  Gold: 1984, 1992FIBA Americas Championship  Gold: 1992Pan American Games  Gold: 19832× USA Basketball Male Athlete of the Year (1983, 1984)Member of the "Dream Team" inducted as a unit in 201050 Greatest Players in NBA HistoryFIBA Hall of Fame (2015)
[139]

2009
David Robinson
C
2× NBA Champion (1999, 2003)1× NBA MVP (1995)10× NBA All-Star (1990–96, 1998, 2000–01)4× All-NBA First Team Selection (1991–92, 1995–96)2× All-NBA Second Team Selection (1994, 1998)4× All-NBA Third Team Selection (1990, 1993, 2000–01)1× NBA Defensive Player of the Year (1992)4× NBA All-Defensive First Team Selection (1991–92, 1995–96)4× NBA All-Defensive Second Team Selection (1990, 1993–94, 1998)NBA Rookie of the Year (1990)NBA All-Rookie First Team (1990)3× Summer Olympics  Gold: 1992, 1996  Bronze: 1988FIBA Basketball World Cup  Gold: (1986)Pan American Games  Silver: 1987USA Basketball Male Athlete of the Year (1986)Member of the "Dream Team" inducted as a unit in 201050 Greatest Players in NBA History (1996)FIBA Hall of Fame (2013)
[140]

2009
John Stockton
G
10× NBA All-Star (1989–1997, 2000)2× All-NBA First Team Selection6× All-NBA Second Team Selection3× All-NBA Third Team Selection5× NBA All-Defensive Second Team Selection2× Summer Olympics  Gold: 1992, 1996Member of the "Dream Team" inducted as a unit in 201050 Greatest Players in NBA HistoryAll-time leader in assistsAll-time leader in steals
[141]

2010
Cynthia Cooper-Dyke
G
2× NCAA Champion (USC, 1983, 1984)Olympic gold medal (1988)4× WNBA Champion (Houston Comets, 1997–2000)2× WNBA MVP (1997, 1998)3× WNBA All-Star (1999, 2000, 2003)3× WNBA Scoring Leader (1997–1999)
[142]

2010
Dennis Johnson
G
5× NBA All-Star (1979–82, 1985) All-NBA First Team (1979), NBA Finals MVP (1979)6× NBA All-Defensive First Team (1979–83, 1987) 3× NBA Champion (Seattle SuperSonics, 1979; Boston Celtics, 1984, 1986)
[143]

2010
Gus Johnson
F
5× NBA All-Star (1965, 1968–71)4× All-NBA Second Team (1965–66, 1970–71)2× NBA All-Defensive First Team (1970–71)NBA All-Rookie First Team (1964)ABA Champion (Indiana Pacers, 1973)
[144]

2010
Karl Malone
F
14× NBA All-Star (1988–1998, 2000–2002)2× NBA MVP (1997, 1999)11× All-NBA First Team Selection (1989–1999)2× All-NBA Second Team Selection (1988, 2000)1× All-NBA Third Team Selection (2001)3× NBA All-Defensive First Team Selection (1997–1999)1× NBA All-Defensive Second Team Selection (1988)NBA All-Rookie Team (1986)2× NBA All-Star MVP (1989, 1993)50 Greatest Players in NBA History (1996)2× Summer Olympics  Gold: 1992, 1996Member of the "Dream Team" inducted as a unit in 2010
[145][146]

2010
Ubiratan Pereira Maciel
C
Known as O Rei (The King) in his homeland of Brazil; represented Brazil in four Summer Olympics, winning a bronze medal in 1964; gold medalist at 1963 FIBA World Championship and 1971 Pan American Games; 5-time gold medalist at the South American Championship (1963, 1968, 1971, 1973, 1977); 5× Brazilian League champion (1965, 1966, 1969, 1977, 1981)FIBA Order of Merit (1994)FIBA's 50 Greatest Players in 1991  FIBA Hall of Fame (2009)
[147]

2010
Scottie Pippen
F
6× NBA Champion (1991–1993, 1996–1998)7× NBA All-Star (1990, 1992–1997)1× NBA All-Star Game MVP (1994)3× All-NBA First Team Selection (1994–1996)2× All-NBA Second Team Selection (1992, 1997)2× All-NBA Third Team Selection (1993, 1998)8× NBA All-Defensive First Team Selection (1992–1999)2× NBA All-Defensive Second Team Selection (1991, 2000)50 Greatest Players in NBA History (1996)2× Summer Olympics  Gold: 1992, 1996USA Basketball Male Athlete of the Year (1996)Member of the "Dream Team" inducted as a unit in 2010
[148]

2011
Dennis Rodman
F
5× NBA Champion (1989–1990, 1996–1998)2× NBA Defensive Player of the Year (1990–1991)2× NBA All-Star (1990, 1992)2× All-NBA Third Team (1992, 1995)7× NBA All-Defensive First Team (1989–1993, 1995–1996)NBA All-Defensive Second Team (1994)7× NBA Rebounding Champion (1991–98)
[149]

2011
Chris Mullin
F
5× NBA All-Star (1989–1993)All-NBA First Team (1992)2× All-NBA Second Team (1989, 1991)All-NBA Third Team (1990)2× Summer Olympics  Gold: 1984, 1992Pan American Games  Gold: 1983Member of the "Dream Team" inducted as a unit in 20101× USBWA College Player of the Year (1985)John R. Wooden Award (1985)
[150]

2011
Arvydas Sabonis
C
3× Summer Olympic Medalist ( Gold, USSR, 1988;  Bronze, Lithuania, 1992 and 1996)2× FIBA Basketball World Cup medalist  Gold: 1982  Silver: 19864× EuroBasket medalist  Gold: 1985  Silver: 1995,  Bronze: 1983, 1989EuroBasket MVP (1985)2× Spanish ACB League MVP (1994, 1995)2× Spanish ACB League Finals MVP (1993, 1994)EuroLeague Final Four MVP (1995)NBA All-Rookie First Team (1996)EuroLeague Regular Season and Top 16 MVP (regular season and Top 16 phases, 2004) 6× Euroscar (1984, 1985, 1988, 1995, 1997, 1999)2× Mr. Europa (1985, 1997)FIBA's 50 Greatest Players in 199150 Greatest EuroLeague Contributors (2008)FIBA Hall of Fame (2010)
[151]

2011
Artis Gilmore
C
ABA All-Time Team (1997)ABA MVP (1972) ABA Rookie of the Year (1972)5× ABA All-Star (1972–76)5× All-ABA First Team (1972–76)5× ABA All-Defensive First Team (1972–76)ABA All-Star Game MVP (1974)ABA Playoff MVP (1975)6× NBA All-Star (1978, 1979, 1981–83, 1986)NBA All-Defensive Second Team (1978)NBA career leader in field goal percentage
[152]

2011
Teresa Edwards
G
5× Olympic Medalist (gold, 1984, 1988, 1996, 2000; bronze, 1992)Inductee, Women's Basketball Hall of Fame (2010)NCAA Silver Anniversary Award (2011)
[153]

2011
Goose Tatum
F
Member of the Harlem Globetrotters inducted as a unit in 2002
[154]

2012
Mel Daniels
C
ABA Rookie of the Year (1968)2× ABA Most Valuable Player (1969, 1971)3× ABA champion (Indiana Pacers, 1970, 1972, 1973)7× ABA All-Star
[155]

2012
Katrina McClain
F
2× Kodak All-America (Georgia, 1986, 1987)WBCA Player of the Year (1987)2× Olympic gold medalist with Team USA (1988, 1996)2× World Championship gold medalist (1986, 1990)2× USA Basketball Female Athlete of the Year
[155]

2012
Reggie Miller
G
Retired with the most three-point field goals in NBA history (2,560)5× NBA All-Star3× All-NBA Third TeamJ. Walter Kennedy Citizenship Award (2004)FIBA Basketball World Cup  Gold: 1994Summer Olympics  Gold: 1996USA Basketball Male Athlete of the Year (2002)
[156]

2012
Ralph Sampson
C
3× Naismith Award (Virginia, 1981, 1982, 1983)2× Wooden Award (1982, 1983)3× consensus first-team All-American (1981–1983)4× NBA All-StarNBA All-Star Game MVP (1985)
[157]

2012
Chet Walker
F
Consensus first-team All-America (Bradley, 1962)NBA All-Rookie Team (1963)7× NBA All-StarNBA champion (Philadelphia 76ers, 1967)
[158]

2012
Jamaal Wilkes
F
3× Academic All-America (UCLA, 1972, 1973, 1974)Consensus first-team All-American (1974)NBA Rookie of the Year (1975)3× NBA All-Star4× NBA champion (Golden State Warriors, 1975; Los Angeles Lakers, 1980, 1982, 1985)
[159]

2013
Roger Brown
G-F
ABA Playoffs MVP (1970)4× ABA All-StarAll-ABA First Team (1971)3× ABA champion (Indiana Pacers, 1970, 1972, 1973)
[160]

2013
Bernard King
F
4× NBA All Star2× All-NBA First TeamNBA top scorer (1985)NBA All-Rookie Team
[161]

2013
Gary Payton
G
NBA champion (Miami Heat, 2006)9× NBA All-Star2× All-NBA First TeamNBA Defensive Player of the Year9× NBA All-Defensive First TeamNBA steals leader2× Summer Olympics  Gold: 1996, 20002× FIBA Americas Championship  Gold (1999),  Silver (1989)
[161]

2013
Richie Guerin
G
6× NBA All-Star3× All-NBA Second Team
[161]

2013
Dawn Staley
G
2× Naismith Award (Virginia, 1991, 1992)6× WNBA All-Star2× ABL All-Star3× Olympic Gold Medalist (1996, 2000, 2004)
[161]

2013
Oscar Schmidt
F
All-time Top Scorer in FIBA World Cup basketball historyAll-time Top Scorer in Summer Olympic Games history3× Summer Olympic Games Top Scorer (1988, 1992, 1996)1× FIBA World Cup Top Scorer (1990)16× Top Scorer in national domestic leagues (8× in Brazil, 7× in Italy, 1× in Spain)Gold Medalist at the Pan American Games (1987)Longest professional career for a basketball player (29 years)FIBA's 50 Greatest Players (1991)FIBA Hall of Fame (2010) Italian Basketball Hall of Fame (2017)
[161]

2014
Šarūnas Marčiulionis
G
3× Summer Olympics medalist ( Gold with the Soviet Union in 1988,  Bronze with Lithuania in 1992 and 1996)3× EuroBasket medalist  Silver: 1987, 1995,  Bronze: 1989EuroBasket MVP (1995)Mr. Europa (1988)4× Lithuanian Sportsman of the Year (1987, 1989, 1990, 1991)FIBA's 50 Greatest Players (1991)Pioneer of European players in the NBAResurrected the Lithuania national team after Lithuania's return to independence in 1990Founder of the top-tier level Lithuanian League, the LKLFIBA Hall of Fame (2015)
[162]

2014
Alonzo Mourning
C
Summer Olympics  Gold: 20002× FIBA Basketball World Cup medalist  Gold: 1994  Bronze: 1990Consensus First Team All-American (Georgetown, 1992)Consensus Second Team All-American (1990)Third-team All-American – NABC (1991)7× NBA All-Star (1994–1997, 2000–2002)All-NBA First Team (1999)All-NBA Second Team (2000)2× NBA Defensive Player of the Year (1999, 2000)2× NBA All-Defensive First Team (1999–2000)2× NBA blocks leader (1999–2000)NBA All-Rookie First Team (1993)J. Walter Kennedy Citizenship Award (2002)NBA champion (Miami Heat, 2006)
[163]

2014
Mitch Richmond
G
6× NBA All-StarNBA Rookie of the Year (1988)3× All-NBA second teamNBA Champion (Los Angeles Lakers, 2002)2× Olympic medalist with Team USA ( Bronze in 1988,  Gold in 1996)
[164]

2014
Guy Rodgers
G
3× MVP in the Philadelphia Big 5Consensus First Team All-American (Temple, 1958)Consensus Second Team All-American (1957)NCAA All-Tournament Team (1958)4× NBA All-Star2× NBA assists leader
[165]

2015
Louie Dampier
G
ABA All-Time Team (1997)ABA All-Rookie First Team (1968)7× ABA All-Star4× All-ABA Second TeamABA Champion(Kentucky Colonels, 1975) AP First Team All-America, 19662× Consensus Second Team All-American (1966, 1967)
[166]

2015
Spencer Haywood
F
Summer Olympics  Gold: 1968ABA All-Time Team (1997)ABA All-Rookie First Team (1970)ABA Rookie of the Year (1970)ABA MVP (1970)ABA All-Star Game MVP (1970)ABA All-StarAll-ABA First TeamNBA Champion (Los Angeles Lakers, 1980)4× NBA All-Star (1972–1975)2× All-NBA First Team2× All-NBA Second Team
[167]

2015
John Isaacs
G
World Professional Basketball Tournament Championships (1939, 1943)World Professional Basketball Tournament Second Team (1943)Utica Pics MVP (1947)New York City Basketball Hall of Fame Inductee (1992)
[168]

2015
Lisa Leslie
C
Naismith Award (USC, 1994)Kodak All-America (1994)8× WNBA All-Star3× WNBA All-Star Game MVP4× Olympic Gold Medalist (1996, 2000, 2004, 2008)3× WNBA MVP (2001, 2004, 2006)2× WNBA Champions (Los Angeles Sparks, 2001, 2002)2× WNBA Finals MVP8× First Team All-WNBA4× Second Team All-WNBA2× WNBA Defensive Player of the Year2× All-Defensive First Team2× All-Defensive Second TeamFirst player to dunk in a WNBA game
[169]

2015
Dikembe Mutombo
C
8× NBA All-Star (1992, 1995–1998, 2000–2002)All-NBA Second Team (2001)2× All-NBA Third Team (1998, 2002)4× NBA Defensive Player of the Year (1995, 1997, 1998, 2001)3× All-NBA Defensive First Team (1997–1998, 2001)3× NBA All-Defensive Second Team (1995, 1999, 2002)NBA All-Rookie First Team (1992)2× NBA rebounding leader3× NBA blocks leader2× J. Walter Kennedy Citizenship Award (2001, 2009)Third-team All-American – AP, UPI (1991)
[170]

2015
Jo Jo White
G
Summer Olympics  Gold: 19682× NBA Champion (1974, 1976)7× NBA All StarNBA Finals MVP (1976)2× All-NBA Second TeamNBA All-Rookie First Team (1970)2× Consensus Second Team All-American (1968, 1969)The Sporting News First Team All-America (1968, 1969)
[171]

2016
 Yao Ming
C
8× NBA All-Star2× All-NBA Second Team3× All-NBA Third TeamNBA All-Rookie First Team (2003) CBA champion (2002) CBA MVP (2001) CBA Finals MVP (2002) 3× FIBA Asian Championship MVP (2001, 2003, 2005) FIBA World Cup Top Scorer (2006)
[172]

2016
Cumberland  Posey
G
Known as the "best basketball player" of the 1900s-1920s. Formed, operated, and played for the Loendi Big Five, which became the most dominant basketball team of the Black Fives Era through the mid-1920s, winning four straight Colored Basketball World Championship titles.
[172]

2016
Sheryl  Swoopes
G
First player to be signed to the WNBA.3× WNBA MVP4× WNBA Champion3× Olympic Gold Medalist
[172]

2016
Zelmo Beaty
C
2× NBA All-StarNBA All-Rookie First Team (1963)3× ABA All-StarABA All-Time Team
[172]

2016
Shaquille O'Neal
C
4× NBA champion (2000, 2001, 2002, 2006)3× NBA Finals MVP (2000–2002)NBA Most Valuable Player (2000)FIBA Basketball World Cup MVP (1994)15× NBA All-Star (1993–1998, 2000–2007, 2009)3× NBA All-Star Game MVP (2000, 2004, 2009)8× All-NBA First Team (1998, 2000–2006)NBA Rookie of the Year (1993)NBA 50th Anniversary TeamSummer Olympics  Gold: 1996FIBA Basketball World Cup  Gold: 1994FIBA Hall of Fame (2017)
[172]

2016
Allen Iverson
G
NBA Most Valuable Player (2001)11× NBA All-Star (2000–2010)3× All-NBA First Team (1999, 2001, 2005)NBA Rookie of the Year (1997)4× NBA scoring champion (1999, 2001, 2002, 2005)3× NBA Steals Leader (2001–2003)Olympic medalist with Team USA  Bronze in 2004FIBA Americas Championship  Gold (2003)
[172]

2017
Tracy McGrady
G-F
7× NBA All-Star (2001–2007)2× NBA scoring champion (2003, 2004)2× All-NBA First Team (2002, 2003)3× All-NBA Second Team (2001, 2004, 2007)NBA Most Improved Player (2001)Mr. Basketball USA (1997)FIBA Americas Championship  Gold (2003)
[173]

2017
Nikos Galis
G
2× EuroBasket medalist  Gold: 1987,  Silver: 1989EuroBasket MVP (1987)4× EuroBasket Top Scorer (1983, 1987, 1989, 1991)FIBA World Cup Top Scorer (1986)8× EuroLeague Top Scorer (1986–1992, 1994)5× Greek League MVP (1988–1992)5× Greek League Finals MVP (1987–1991)5× Greek Cup Finals Top Scorer (1987, 1989, 1990, 1992, 1993)11× Greek League Top Scorer (1981–1991)Euroscar (1987)Mr. Europa (1987)FIBA's 50 Greatest Players in 1991FIBA Hall of Fame (2007)50 Greatest EuroLeague Contributors (2008)
[173]

2017
George McGinnis
F-C
ABA Playoffs Most Valuable Player (1973)ABA Most Valuable Player (1975)3× NBA All-Star (1976, 1977, 1979)All-NBA First Team (1976)All-NBA Second Team (1977)3× ABA All-Star (1973–1975)2× All-ABA First Team (1974, 1975)All-ABA Second Team (1973)ABA All-Rookie First Team (1972)ABA All-Time TeamNo. 30 retired by Indiana PacersThird-team All-American – AP, NABC, UPI (1971)Mr. Basketball USA 1969
[173]

2018
Ray Allen
G
All-Time Leader three-point field goals (2,973)2× NBA champion (2008, 2013)10× NBA All-Star (2000–2002, 2004–2009, 2011)All-NBA Second Team (2005)All-NBA Third Team (2001)NBA Sportsmanship Award (2003)NBA Three-Point Shootout champion (2001)NBA All-Rookie Second Team (1997)Consensus first-team All-American (1996)UPI Player of the Year (1996)Big East Player of the Year (1996)2× First-team All-Big East (1995, 1996)USA Basketball Male Athlete of the Year (1995)Summer Olympics  Gold: 2000
[174]

2018
Maurice Cheeks
G
NBA champion (1983)4× NBA All-Star (1983, 1986–1988)4× NBA All-Defensive First Team (1983–1986)NBA All-Defensive Second Team (1987)No. 10 retired by the Philadelphia 76ers
[174]

2018
Grant Hill
F
7× NBA All-Star (1995–1998, (2000–2001, 2005)All-NBA First Team (1997)4× All-NBA Second Team (1996, 1998–2000)NBA Co-Rookie of the Year (1995)NBA All-Rookie First Team (1995)3× NBA Sportsmanship Award (2005, 2008, 2010)2× NCAA champion (1991, 1992)Consensus first-team All-American (1994)Consensus second-team All-American (1993)ACC Player of the Year (1994)NABC Defensive Player of the Year (1993)Summer Olympics  Gold: 1996No. 33 retired by Duke
[174]

2018
Jason Kidd
G
NBA champion (2011)10× NBA All-Star (1996, 1998, 2000–2004, 2007, 2008, 2010)5× All-NBA First Team (1999–2002, 2004)All-NBA Second Team (2003)4× NBA All-Defensive First Team (1999, 2001, 2002, 2006)5× NBA All-Defensive Second Team (2000, 2003–2005, 2007)NBA Co-Rookie of the Year (1995)5× NBA assists leader (1999–2001, 2003, 2004)2× NBA Sportsmanship Award (2012, 2013)USA Basketball Male Athlete of the Year (2007)No. 5 retired by the Brooklyn NetsConsensus first-team All-American (1994)USBWA National Freshman of the Year (1993)Pac-10 Player of the Year (1994)Pac-10 Freshman of the Year (1993)No. 5 retired by University of CaliforniaNaismith Prep Player of the Year (1992)2× California Mr. Basketball (1991, 1992)2× Summer Olympics  Gold: 2000, 2008
[174]

2018
Steve Nash
G
2× NBA Most Valuable Player (2005, 2006)8× NBA All-Star (2002, 2003, 2005–2008, 2010, 2012)3× All-NBA First Team (2005–2007)2× All-NBA Second Team (2008, 2010)2× All-NBA Third Team (2002, 2003)5× NBA assists leader (2005–2007, 2010, 2011)4× 50–40–90 club (2006, 2008–2010)J. Walter Kennedy Citizenship Award (2007)Phoenix Suns Ring of HonorNo. 13 retired by Phoenix Suns2× FIBA AmeriCup MVP (1999, 2003)Lou Marsh Trophy (2005)3× Lionel Conacher Award (2002, 2005, 2006)2× WCC Player of the Year (1995, 1996)No. 11 retired by Santa Clara
[174]

2018
Katie Smith
G-F
2× WNBA champion (2006, 2008)WNBA Finals MVP (2008)2× All-WNBA First Team (2001, 2003)7× WNBA All-Star (2000–2003, 2005, 2006, 2009)WNBA scoring champion (2001)WNBA's All-Decade Team (2006)WNBA's Top 15 Players of All Time (2011)WNBA Top 20@20 (2016)Big Ten Player of the Year (1996)Chicago Tribune Silver Basketball (1996)3× Summer Olympics  Gold: 2000, 2004, 20083× World Cup  Gold: 1998, 2002  Bronze: 2006
[174]

2018
Tina Thompson
F
4× WNBA champion (1997, 1998, 1999, 2000)9× WNBA All-Star (1999–2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2013)WNBA All-Star Game MVP (2000)3× All-WNBA First Team (1997–1998, 2004)4× All-WNBA Second Team (1999–2002)WNBA's Top 15 Players of All Time (2011)WNBA Top 20@20 (2016)Member of WNBA All-Decade TeamRussian National League champion (2007)EuroLeague champion (2007)Romanian National League champion (2010)2× Summer Olympics  Gold: 2004, 20082× World Cup  Gold: 1998  Bronze: 2006
[174]

2018
Ora Mae Washington

Women's Basketball Hall of Fame (2009)
[174]

2018
Dino Rađa
F-C
2× EuroLeague champion (1989, 1990)FIBA European Selection (1991)FIBA Korać Cup champion (1992)3× Yugoslav League champion (1988–1990)2× Greek League champion (1998, 1999)Greek League Finals MVP (1998)2× Croatian League champion (2002, 2003)Yugoslav Cup winner (1990)Croatian Cup winner (2000)NBA All-Rookie Second Team (1994)EuroLeague Final Four MVP (1989)FIBA's 50 Greatest Players (1991)50 Greatest EuroLeague Contributors (2008)2× Summer Olympics  Silver: 1988, 19922× FIBA World Cup  Gold: 1990  Bronze: 19945x EuroBasket  Gold: 1989, 1991  Bronze: 1987, 1993, 1995
[174]

2018
Charlie Scott
G
NBA champion (1976)3× NBA All-Star (1973–1975)2× ABA All-Star (1971, 1972)All-ABA First Team (1971)All-ABA Second Team (1972)ABA Rookie of the Year (1971)ABA All-Rookie First Team (1971)ABA All-Time Team2× Consensus second-team All-American (1969, 1970)ACC Athlete of the Year (1970)College Basketball Hall of Fame (2015)Summer Olympics  Gold: 1968
[174]