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Scott Christopher Williams (born March 21, 1968) is a retired American professional basketball player in the National Basketball Association (NBA). Standing at 6' 10", he was capable of playing as a power forward or a center. Williams contributed off the bench during the Chicago Bulls' first three-peat championships (1991–93) early in his professional career. He developed into a front-court reserve during his fifteen seasons in the NBA, where he was known for his hustle and strong defense.[1] Since his retirement, Williams has coached in the NBA Development League and NBA as well as commentating for a variety of NBA teams. Williams is currently the color analyst for the Grand Canyon Antelopes men's basketball team. Scott has a daughter, Ava Williams, and a son, Ben Williams.

Scott Williams
Williams playing for the North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball team in 1986-87
Personal information
Born (1968-03-21) March 21, 1968 (age 54)
Hacienda Heights, California, US
Listed height6 ft 10 in (2.08 m)
Listed weight230 lb (104 kg)
Career information
High schoolGlen A. Wilson
(Hacienda Heights, California)
CollegeNorth Carolina (1986–1990)
NBA draft1990 / Undrafted
Playing career1990–2005
PositionPower forward / Center
Number42, 55, 47
Career history
As player:
1990–1994Chicago Bulls
1994–1999Philadelphia 76ers
1999–2001Milwaukee Bucks
2001–2002Denver Nuggets
2002–2004Phoenix Suns
2004Dallas Mavericks
2004–2005Cleveland Cavaliers
As coach:
2012–2013Idaho Stampede (assistant)
2013–2014Milwaukee Bucks (assistant)
Career highlights and awards
  • 3× NBA champion (1991–1993)
  • McDonald's All-American (1986)
  • Second-team Parade All-American (1986)
Career statistics
Points3,825
Rebounds3,506
Blocks421
Stats at Basketball-Reference.com
Medals
Men’s basketball
Representing  United States
FIBA U19 World Championship
1987 Bormio Team competition

Early life and college career


Williams attended and played basketball for Glen A. Wilson High School in Hacienda Heights, California. He led the 1986 squad to the 1986 C.I.F State Championship Title. Williams was named a McDonald's All-American in 1986.

He enrolled at the University of North Carolina. Williams' parents died on October 15, 1987, when his father shot and killed his mother in their garage, then turned the gun on himself. He was 19 years old, and was in his sophomore year at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; coach Dean Smith notified him of the tragedy.[2]

Growing up, Williams was a passionate Los Angeles Lakers fan.[3]


College statistics


Legend
  GP Games played   GS  Games started  MPG  Minutes per game
 FG%  Field goal percentage  3P%  3-point field goal percentage  FT%  Free throw percentage
 RPG  Rebounds per game  APG  Assists per game  SPG  Steals per game
 BPG  Blocks per game  PPG  Points per game  Bold  Career high
Year Team GP GS MPG FG% 3P% FT% RPG APG SPG BPG PPG
1986–87 North Carolina 36115.0.497.000.5584.20.90.80.85.5
1987–88 North Carolina 343326.5.572.429.6736.41.21.31.312.8
1988–89 North Carolina 353022.9.556.000.6547.30.70.91.411.4
1989–90 North Carolina 333024.6.554.143.6157.30.81.11.214.5
Career 1389422.1.551.235.6336.20.91.01.210.9

Professional career


Undrafted in 1990 after four years in college, Williams signed with the Chicago Bulls in 1990, playing four seasons with the team, mostly as a reserve, and winning three championship rings in his first three NBA seasons. On 7 June 1991, in game 3 of the finals against the Lakers, in Los Angeles, he scored four points (all from the free throw line), grabbed two rebounds and handed out two assists in only 11 minutes of play, in an eventual 104–96 overtime win. On February 16, 1994, Williams scored a career-high 22 points in a 109-101 loss against the Miami Heat.[4]

In 1994, Williams signed with the Philadelphia 76ers, where he played for 4½ injury-plagued seasons before being traded to the Milwaukee Bucks in 1999. His career saw a resurgence of sorts in Milwaukee, where he averaged career-highs of 7.6 points and 6.6 rebounds during the 1999–2000 season. On December 15, of that season, Williams scored 17 points and grabbed 15 rebounds in a win against the Orlando Magic.[5] While in Milwaukee, Williams was a fan-favorite of Bucks fans, and was considered a key part of the 2001 Bucks team that made it to the conference finals before losing to his former team, Philadelphia.[6] Williams was controversially suspended for Game 7 of Eastern Conference Finals series when a flagrant one foul was upgraded to a flagrant two foul after the game had ended, and the Bucks went on to lose the final game.[7][8]

Until his retirement in 2005, at the age of 37, he also appeared for the Denver Nuggets, the Phoenix Suns (one ½ seasons), the Dallas Mavericks (27 games) and the Cleveland Cavaliers.

During his final season, he became LeBron James' oldest teammate and the only one born in the 1960s.[9]


NBA career statistics


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

Regular season


Year Team GP GS MPG FG% 3P% FT% RPG APG SPG BPG PPG
1990–91† Chicago 5106.6.510.500.7141.90.30.20.32.5
1991–92† Chicago† 63011.0.483.000.6493.90.80.20.63.4
1992–93† Chicago 71519.3.466.000.7146.41.00.80.95.9
1993–94 Chicago 381116.8.483.200.6124.81.00.40.67.6
1994–95 Philadelphia 774323.1.475.000.7386.30.80.90.56.4
1995–96 Philadelphia 13114.8.517.000.8333.50.40.50.53.1
1996–97 Philadelphia 625221.2.509.000.6916.40.70.70.75.8
1997–98 Philadelphia 58713.8.437.000.8103.60.50.30.44.1
1998–99 Philadelphia 208.5.000.000.0001.00.51.00.50.0
1998-99 Milwaukee 505.8.333.000.5712.40.00.20.22.8
1999–00 Milwaukee 684621.9.500.000.7296.60.40.61.07.6
2000–01 Milwaukee 663119.3.474.250.8575.50.50.70.56.1
2001–02 Denver 411618.0.396.000.7325.10.30.40.84.9
2002–03 Phoenix 693312.6.411.000.7862.80.30.40.34.0
2003–04 Phoenix 161016.7.5251.000.6924.50.40.90.47.3
2003–04 Dallas 27119.6.435.000.5002.20.40.20.33.0
2004–05 Cleveland 1908.0.293.000.8181.60.40.20.31.7
Career 74626616.4.467.111.7214.70.60.50.65.1

Playoffs


Year Team GP GS MPG FG% 3P% FT% RPG APG SPG BPG PPG
1990–91† Chicago 1206.0.462.000.5501.70.30.10.31.9
1991–92† Chicago 22*014.6.486.000.7144.30.30.30.84.0
1992–93† Chicago 19020.8.506.000.5525.81.40.40.95.5
1993–94 Chicago 10015.1.421.000.7143.90.70.70.36.3
1999–00 Milwaukee 5018.6.639*.000.8335.60.40.41.010.2
2000–01 Milwaukee 171722.2.492.000.5717.20.70.61.47.9
2002–03 Phoenix 6613.8.344.0001.0002.50.20.70.54.0
2003–04 Dallas 303.7.000.000.0001.30.00.00.30.0
Career 942316.0.480.000.6344.60.60.40.85.2

Post-retirement


Subsequently, Williams accepted the Cavaliers' offer to become a color commentator for the team's telecasts on FSN Ohio, beginning in 2005–06, and working alongside Michael Reghi. After two seasons, on 20 October 2007, the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reported he would join the Milwaukee Bucks' commentary team.[10] Besides doing pre and post-game analysis for home games, he also called some games while a popular emailer on the Tony Kornheiser radio show.

In 2008, Williams became a color commentator for another former team, the Phoenix Suns, broadcasting with Tom Leander and Gary Bender.

During the 2012–13 season, Williams was an assistant coach for the Idaho Stampede in the NBA Development League.

Prior to the 2013–14 season, Williams was hired as an assistant coach for the Milwaukee Bucks under Larry Drew.

As of the 2014-15 season, Williams serves as the analyst for Grand Canyon Antelopes men's basketball games on Fox 10 Extra, alongside play-by-play announcer Barry Buetel.


References





На других языках


- [en] Scott Williams (basketball)

[ru] Уильямс, Скотт

Скотт Кристофер Уильямс (англ. Scott Christopher Williams; род. 21 марта 1968 года, Хасиенда-Хайтс, Калифорния) — американский профессиональный баскетболист и тренер.



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