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Robert L. Lochmueller (June 5, 1927 – October 27, 2020) was an American National Basketball Association (NBA) player. He was drafted with the seventh pick in the first round of the 1952 NBA draft by the Syracuse Nationals.

Bob Lochmueller

Personal information
Born	(1927-06-05)June 5, 1927 Elberfeld, Indiana
Died	October 27, 2020(2020-10-27) (aged 93) Tell City, Indiana
Nationality	American
Listed height	6 ft 5 in (1.96 m)
Listed weight	185 lb (84 kg)
Career information
High school	Elberfeld (Elberfeld, Indiana)
College	Louisville (1949–1952)
NBA draft	1952 / Round: 1 / Pick: 7th overall
Selected by the Syracuse Nationals
Playing career	1952–1953
Position	Small forward
Number	14
Coaching career	1953–1980
Career history
As player:
1952–1953	Syracuse Nationals
As coach:
1953–1954	Fort Branch HS
1954–1956	Princeton HS
1956–1957	Richmond HS
1957–1961	Seymour HS
1962–1965	West Virginia (assistant)
1965–1980	Tell City HS
Career highlights and awards
AP Honorable mention All-American (1952)
Stats  at NBA.com
Stats at Basketball-Reference.com
Career coaching record
High school	399–155 (.720)

He was a 3-year starter for the Louisville Cardinals, leading them to their first NCAA Appearance (1951) and their first NIT Appearance (1952); he scored 1,218 points, averaging 15 points a game. He was selected by the Associated Press as part of their 1952 All-American Team, (Honorable Mention).

In his one NBA season, Lochmueller averaged 3.7 points, 2.6 rebounds, and 0.8 assists per game.[1] A knee injury ended his NBA career and he moved into the high school coaching ranks in Southern Indiana; he spent 8 seasons, winning 7 post-season titles with the Ft Branch Twigs, the Princeton Tigers, the Seymour Owls and the Richmond Red Devils before moving into the college ranks. He joined his Syracuse Nationals teammate George King and began a career as an assistant coach for West Virginia; he returned to his home state as the head coach for Tell City High School.

In fifteen years as the head coach of Tell City, he won nine sectional (consecutive) and two regional championships, with a 257-96 (.728) overall record. His career record in 23 years as an Indiana high school coach is 399-150 (.727); he won 13 sectionals and 2 regionals.

Some of his well-known players include:

• Dave Clark, (Tell City High) 3-yr starter for Georgia Tech basketball
• Steve Lochmueller, (Tell City High) University of Kentucky basketball and football; Steve is Bob's son
• Bryan Taylor, (Tell City High) University of Louisville and University of Evansville basketball; Taylor was killed in the infamous 1977 airline crash that claimed the entire Evansville basketball team. Taylor started the 1976–77 season as a Sophomore for the Purple Aces, averaging 13.5 pts and 6 rbs a game. The Tell City gymnasium was renamed in his honor.
• Dave Alvey, (Tell City High) Northwest Missouri basketball; Alvey was inducted into the NW Mo State Hall of Fame in 2008, he is the # 2 career scorer and # 4 rebounder in NW Mo history.
• John Judd, (Seymour High) a star at the Air Force Academy.

In 1990, Lochmueller was inducted into the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame.[2]

Lochmueller died on October 27, 2020, at age 93.[3]

References

На других языках

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- [en] Bob Lochmueller

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[es] Bob Lochmueller

Robert L. "Bob" Lochmueller (Elberfeld, Indiana, 5 de junio de 1927 - Tell City, Indiana, 27 de octubre de 2020)[1] fue un jugador y entrenador de baloncesto estadounidense que jugó una temporada en la NBA. Con 1,96 metros de altura, lo hacía en la posición de alero.

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