French
Deutsch奈史密斯篮球名人纪念堂 - 维基百科，自由的百科全书
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| 成立日期 | 1959 |
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| 地址 |  美國马萨诸塞州春田市 |
| 網站 | HoopHall.com |
奈史密斯篮球名人纪念堂（英語：Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame）位于美国马萨诸塞州斯普林菲尔德，以纪念为篮球运动作出卓越贡献的球员、教练、裁判及其他貢獻者，又或者是特殊的球隊。成立于1959年，冠加的人名是为了纪念篮球发明人詹姆斯·奈史密斯。
教練[编辑]
| 入選年份 | 姓名 | 生涯成就 | 備註 | 國籍 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1959 | 福格·艾伦 | Two Helms Foundation championships (Kansas, 1922, 1923); Founder of the National Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC) and the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) championship. National Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC) National Coach of the Year (1950); NCAA Tournament Champion (Kansas, 1952); 26 regular season conference championships. Responsible for basketball being accepted as an Olympic sport (1936). Olympic gold medal winner (Helsinki, 1952). 746 career wins. Known as "The Father of Basketball Coaching." | [1] |  美國 |
| 1959 | 克利福德·卡尔森 | Created Figure 8 offense in 1922; Helms Foundation championship (Pittsburgh; 1928, 1930) | [2] | 美國 |
| 1959 | Walter·Meanwell | Three Helms Foundation championships (Wisconsin, 1912, 1914, 1916); Eight Big Ten Conference championships (Wisconsin; 1912–14, 1916, 1921, 1923–24, 1929); charter member of National Basketball Coaches Association | [3] | 美國 |
| 1960 | Ernest·Blood | Coached Passaic High School to a high school record 159-game winning streak and seven high school state championships; five prep-school state championships (St. Benedict's) | [4] | 美國 |
| 1960 | Frank·Keaney | Led University of Rhode Island to four National Invitation Tournament (NIT) berths; University of Rhode Island Gymnasium dedicated in his honor in 1953; first coach to be signed by the Boston Celtics | [5] | 美國 |
| 1960 | Ward·Lambert | 11 Big Ten Conference championships (Purdue); Helms Foundation championship (Purdue, 1932); inducted into Helms Foundation Hall of Fame; Most Outstanding Coach by Esquire (1945) | [6] | 美國 |
| 1961 | George·Keogan | Two Helms Foundation championships (Notre Dame; 1927, 1936) | [7] | 美國 |
| 1961 | Lenny·Sachs | Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) championship (Illinois Athletic Club, 1917) | [8] | 美國 |
| 1964 | Ken·Loeffler | Basketball Association of America (BAA) Western Division championship (St. Louis, 1948); National Invitation Tournament (NIT) championship (La Salle, 1952); NCAA championship (La Salle, 1954); East All-Star coach in College All-Star Game (1955) | [9] | 美國 |
| 1965 | Howard·Hobson | NCAA championship (Oregon, 1939); member and treasurer of National Basketball Rules Committee; member of U.S. Olympic Basketball Olympic Committee | [10] | 美國 |
| 1966 | Everett·Dean | Three Big Ten Conference championships (Indiana; 1926, 1928, 1936); NCAA championship (Stanford, 1942) | [11] | 美國 |
| 1968 | Howard·Cann | National Coach of the Year (1947); NIT championship (NYU, 1948) | [12] | 美國 |
| 1968 | Slats·Gill | Five Pacific Coast Conference championships (Oregon State; 1933, 1947, 1949, 1955, 1958); eight Far West Conference championships; coached 1964 NABC All-Star Game | [13] | 美國 |
| 1968 | Doggie·Julian | NCAA championship (Holy Cross, 1947); three Ivy League championships (Dartmouth; 1956, 1958–59) | [14] | 美國 |
| 1969 | 阿诺·奥尔巴赫 | Nine National Basketball Association (NBA) championships (Boston Celtics; 1957, 1959–66); coached NBA All-Star Game (1957–67); NBA Coach of the Year (1965); NBA Executive of the Year (1980); one of the Top 10 Coaches in NBA History (1996) | [15] | 美國 |
| 1969 | 亨利·埃巴 | Two-time National Coach of the Year (Oklahoma A&M; 1945–46); 14 Missouri Valley Conference championships (Oklahoma A&M); Big Eight championship (Oklahoma State, 1965); first of only two coaches in history to win two Olympic gold medals, FIBA Hall of Fame (2007) | [16] | 美國 |
| 1969 | Adolph·Rupp | NIT championship (Kentucky, 1946); four NCAA championships (Kentucky; 1948, 1949, 1951, 1958); four-time National and Southeastern Conference Coach of the Year; co-coached U.S. Olympic team (London, 1948); 27 Southeastern Conference championships (Kentucky) | [17] | 美國 |
| 1970 | Ben·Carnevale | Southern Conference championship (North Carolina, 1945); NCAA championship (North Carolina, 1946); College Coach of the Year, 1947; five NCAA and two NIT tournament appearances (Navy) | [18] | 美國 |
| 1972 | Edgar·Diddle | First coach in NCAA history to coach 1,000 games at one school; three NCAA and eight NIT tournament appearances (Western Kentucky); won 32 conference titles in 3 conferences; pioneer of fast break basketball | [19] | 美國 |
| 1973 | Bruce·Drake | Three NCAA tournament appearances and six conference championships (Oklahoma; 1939, 1943, 1947); Chairman of NCAA Rules Committee (1951–55); co-coached U.S. Olympic team (Melbourne, 1956) | [20] | 美國 |
| 1973 | Dutch·Lonborg | AAU championship (Washburn, 1925); Big Ten Conference championship (Northwestern, 1931); chaired the NCAA Tournament Committee (1947–60); manager of U.S. Olympic team (Rome, 1960) | [21] | 美國 |
| 1973 | 约翰·伍登 | Ten NCAA championships in 12 years (UCLA; 1964–65, 1967–73, 1975); NCAA College Basketball Coach of the Year (UCLA; 1964, 1967, 1969–70, 1972–73); NCAA Division I record winning streak of 88 games; The Sporting News Sportsman of the Year (1970); Sports Illustrated Sportsman of the Year (1973); compiled an 885–203 (.813) record during his 40-year coaching career | [22] | 美國 |
| 1976 | Harry·Litwack | NCAA Final Four (Temple; 1956, 1958) | [23] | 美國 |
| 1977 | Frank·McGuire | NCAA runner-up (St. John's, 1952); NCAA championship (North Carolina, 1957); National Coach of the Year (St. Johns, 1952; North Carolina, 1957; South Carolina, 1970); ACC Coach of the Year (North Carolina, 1957; South Carolina, 1971) | [24] | 美國 |
| 1979 | Sam·Barry | Illinois Intercollegiate Athletic Conference championships (Knox College; 1919–20); Big Ten Conference championship (Iowa, 1923); Pacific Coast Conference championships (USC; 1930, 1935, 1940); NCAA third-place finish (USC, 1940) | [25] | 美國 |
| 1979 | Eddie·Hickey | 4 Missouri Valley Conference championships (Creighton); NIT championship (St. Louis, 1948); Cotton Bowl (1949) and Sugar Bowl (1950, 1952) championships (St. Louis); United States Basketball Writers Association (USBWA) Coach of the Year (1959) | [26] | 美國 |
| 1979 | Ray·Meyer | NCAA Final Four (DePaul, 1943, 1979); NIT championship (DePaul, 1945); USBWA Coach of the Year (DePaul, 1978); NABC Coach of the Year (DePaul, 1979) | [27] | 美國 |
| 1980 | Everett·Shelton | Developed five-man weave offense; AAU national championship (Denver Safeways, 1937); NCAA championship (Wyoming, 1943) | [28] | 美國 |
| 1981 | Arad·McCutchan | Five NCAA College Division championships (Evansville; 1959–60, 1964–65, 1971); NCAA College Division Coach of the Year (1964–65); coached the Olympic Trials teams (1960, 1968) | [29] | 美國 |
| 1982 | Everett·Case | 4 state championships (Frankfort High School; 1925, 1929, 1936, 1939); six Southern Conference titles (NC State; 1947–52); 4 Atlantic Coast Conference titles (NC State; 1954–56, 1959); ACC Coach of the Year (NC State; 1954–55, 1958) | [30] | 美國 |
| 1982 | Clarence·Gaines | 12 Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association (CIAA) championships; CIAA Coach of the Year (1961, 1963, 1970, 1975, 1980); NCAA College Division championship (Winston-Salem State, 1967); NCAA College Division Coach of the Year (1967) | [31] | 美國 |
| 1983 | Dean·Smith | NIT championship (North Carolina, 1971); 3 NCAA championships (As player with Kansas; 1952 and as coach of North Carolina; 1982, 1993); Olympic gold medal (Montreal, 1976); Sports Illustrated Sportsman of the Year (1997), FIBA Hall of Fame (2007) | [32] | 美國 |
| 1984 | Jack·Gardner | National Coach of the Year (1970); three Big Seven titles (Kansas State); five Skyline Conference titles (Utah); coached NABC East-West All-Star (1953, 1960, 1964) | [33] | 美國 |
| 1985 | Harold·Anderson | NIT third-place finish (Toledo, 1942); six NIT and three NCAA tournament berths (Bowling Green); first coach to take two different schools to the NIT; President of NABC (1962–63) | [34] | 美國 |
| 1985 | Marv·Harshman | National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) championship game (Pacific Lutheran, 1959); coached U.S. Pan American gold medal (1975); seven-time NAIA District I Coach of the Year; NABC Coach of the Year NCAA Division I (Washington, 1984) | [35] | 美國 |
| 1985 | Margaret·Wade | All-Conference (Delta State; 1930–32); Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) National Championships (Delta State; 1975–77); later a member of the inaugural class of the Women's Basketball Hall of Fame (1999) | [36] | 美國 |
| 1986 | 里德·霍尔兹曼 | National Basketball League (NBL) All-Star First-Team (1946, 1948); NBA Coach of the Year (1970); three NBA championships (Rochester Royals, 1951; New York Knicks, 1970, 1973); one of the Top 10 Coaches in NBA History (1996) | [37] | 美國 |
| 1986 | Fred·Taylor | NCAA championship (Ohio State, 1960); NCAA Final Four (1960–62, 1968); won or shared seven Big Ten Conference titles (1960–62, 1963–64, 1968, 1971); Coach of the Year by USBWA and United Press International (1961–62) | [38] | 美國 |
| 1986 | Stan·Watts | Two NIT championships (BYU; 1951, 1966); eight conference titles: Mountain State Athletic Conference (1950–51), Skyline Conference (1957), Western Athletic Conference (1965, 1967, 1969, 1971–72); 11 postseason tournaments (4 NITs, seven NCAAs) | [39] | 美國 |
| 1988 | Ralph·Miller | Associated Press National Coach of the Year (Oregon State, 1981–82); conference championships (Wichita, 1964; Iowa, 1968, 1970; Oregon State, 1980–82); Pac-10 Coach of the Year (Oregon State, 1975, 1981) | [40] | 美國 |
| 1991 | 鲍勃·奈特 | Four NCAA championships (Ohio State as a player, 1960 and Indiana as a coach; 1976, 1981, 1987); Big Ten Conference Coach of the Year (1973, 1975–76, 1980–81); National Coach of the Year (1975–87, 1989); Olympic gold medal (Los Angeles, 1984) | [41] | 美國 |
| 1992 | Lou·Carnesecca | Big East Conference Coach of the Year (St. John's, 1983, 1985–86); National Coach of the Year by USBWA (1983, 1985) and NABC (1985); NCAA Final Four (St. John's, 1985); NIT championship (St. John's, 1989) | [42] | 美國 |
| 1992 | Al·McGuire | NIT championship (Marquette, 1970); National Coach of the Year (1971); NABC Coach of the Year (1974); NCAA championship (1977) | [43] | 美國 |
| 1992 | 杰克·拉姆齐 | NCAA Final Four (St. Joseph's College, 1965); NBA championship (Portland Trail Blazers, 1977); led Portland to playoffs 9 times in 10 seasons; retired as the NBA's second-winningest coach; one of the Top 10 Coaches in NBA History (1996) | [44] | 美國 |
| 1992 | Phil·Woolpert | NCAA championship (San Francisco; 1955–56); Coach of the Year (1955–56); NCAA third-place finish (San Francisco, 1957); Pacific Coach of the Year (1957–58) | [45] | 美國 |
| 1994 | Denny·Crum | USA World University Games gold medal (1977); two NCAA Championships (Louisville; 1980, 1986); National Coach of the Year (Louisville; 1980, 1983, 1986); three NIT tournaments and the 1985 NIT Semifinals (all Louisville); 3 Missouri Valley Conference titles, 12 regular season Metro Conference titles and 11 Metro Conference championships (all Louisville) | [46] | 美國 |
| 1994 | 查克·戴利 | Ivy League championship (Pennsylvania; 1972–75); NBA championships (Detroit Pistons, 1989–90); three Eastern and Central Division titles (Detroit Pistons; 1988–90); Olympic gold medal (Barcelona, 1992); one of the Top 10 Coaches in NBA History (1996) | [47] | 美國 |
| 1994 | Cesare·Rubini | Olympics silver medal (Moscow, 1980); EuroBasket gold medal (1983); EuroBasket 1985 bronze medal; 9 Italian League championships (1958–60, 1962–63, 1965–67, 1972), FIBA Hall of Fame (2013) | [48] |  義大利 |
| 1995 | Alexander·Gomelsky | Six EuroBasket Championships (1963, 1965, 1967, 1969, 1979, 1981); 2 World Cups (1967, 1982); Olympics gold medal (Seoul, 1988); three-time European Coach of the Year; Olympic Order from International Olympic Committee; FIBA Hall of Fame (2007), one of the 10 Greatest Coaches in EuroLeague History (2008) | [49] |  俄羅斯[50] |
| 1995 | 约翰·昆德拉 | NBL championship (Minneapolis Lakers, 1948); BAA championship (Minneapolis Lakers, 1949); NBA championship (Minneapolis Lakers, 1950, 1952–54); coached 4 NBA All-Star Games (1951–54); one of the Top 10 Coaches in NBA History (1996) | [51] | 美國 |
| 1997 | Pete·Carril | 13 Ivy League championships (Princeton); NIT championship (Princeton, 1975); 13 postseason tournaments (Princeton; 11 NCAA, 2 NIT); led nation in defensive points allowed (14 times) | [52] | 美國 |
| 1997 | 安东尼奥·迪亚斯-米格尔 | EuroBasket silver medal (1973, 1983); Spain's Coach of the Year (1980–81, 1982–83); Olympics silver medal (Los Angeles, 1984); Spanish national team Coach from 1965 to 1992, FIBA Hall of Fame (2007) | [53] |  西班牙 |
| 1997 | Don·Haskins | NCAA championship (Texas Western, 1966); had the fourth-most wins in NCAA history (1999) | [54] | 美國 |
| 1998 | Jody·Conradt | National Coach of the Year (1980, 1984, 1986, 1997); NCAA championship (Texas, 1986); Southwest Conference Coach of the Year (1984–85, 1987–88, 1996); member of the inaugural class of the Women's Basketball Hall of Fame (1999) | [55] | 美國 |
| 1998 | 亚历克斯·汉纳姆 | AAU championship (Wichita Vickers, 1959); NBA Coach of the Year (1964); American Basketball Association (ABA) Coach of the Year (1969) | [56] | 美國 |
| 1998 | 亚历山大·尼科利奇 | European Coach of the Year (1966, 1976); EuroBasket gold medal (1977 EuroBasket); FIBA World Cup gold medal (1978); FIBA Hall of Fame (2007), one of the 10 Greatest Coaches in EuroLeague History (2008) | [57] |  塞爾維亞[58] |
| 1998 | 兰尼·威尔肯斯 | NBA championship (Seattle SuperSonics, 1979); assistant coach of U.S. gold medal basketball team (Barcelona, 1992); NBA Coach of the Year (1994); Olympic gold medal (Atlanta, 1996); one of the Top 10 Coaches in NBA History (1996) | [59] | 美國 |
| 1999 | Billie·Moore | AIAW championship (Cal State Fullerton, 1970); AIAW Final Four (1970, 1972, 1975, 1978–79); Olympic silver medal (Montreal, 1976); AIAW Championship (UCLA, 1978) | [60] | 美國 |
| 1999 | John·Thompson | NCAA championship (Georgetown, 1984); NCAA Final Fours (1982, 1984–85); National Coach of the Year (1984, 1985–87); Big East Coach of the Year (1980, 1987, 1992) | [61] | 美國 |
| 2000 | Pat·Summitt | Olympic gold medal, (Los Angeles, 1984); eight NCAA championships (Tennessee; 1987, 1989, 1991, 1996–98, 2007–08); Naismith College Coach of the Year (1987, 1989, 1994, 1998); Naismith Coach of the Century (2000); member of the inaugural class of the Women's Basketball Hall of Fame (1999), FIBA Hall of Fame (2013) | [62] | 美國 |
| 2000 | Morgan·Wootten | Five high school national championships (DeMatha High School; 1962, 1965, 1968, 1978, 1984); USA Today National Coach of the Year (1984); Walt Disney Award (1991); Naismith Scholastic Coach of the Century (2000) | [63] | 美國 |
| 2001 | John·Chaney | NCAA Division II (Cheyney State, 1978); Division II National Coach of the Year (1978); USBWA National Coach of the Year (Temple, 1987–88); Atlantic 10 Conference Coach of the Year (Temple, 1984–85, 1987–88, 2000) | [64] | 美國 |
| 2001 | 迈克·沙舍夫斯基 | At time of induction:
Since induction:
| [65] | 美國 |
| 2002 | 拉里·布朗 | NCAA championship (Kansas, 1988); USA Basketball National Coach of the Year (1999); NBA Coach of the Year (2001); later won the NBA championship with the Detroit Pistons (2004) | [66] | 美國 |
| 2002 | Lute·Olson | NCAA championship (Arizona, 1997); National Coach of the Year (1988, 1990); gold medal coach at Jones Cup (1984) and World Championships (1986) | [67] | 美國 |
| 2002 | Kay·Yow | NCAA Final Four (N.C. State, 1998); Olympic gold medal (Seoul, 1988); enshrined in the Women's Basketball Hall of Fame (2000), FIBA Hall of Fame (2009) | [68] | 美國 |
| 2003 | Leon·Barmore | Naismith National Coach of the Year (Louisiana Tech, 1982); nine NCAA Final Fours (all with Louisiana Tech) and two national titles (1982 and 1988); reached 500 wins faster than any other coach in women's basketball history; enshrined in the Women's Basketball Hall of Fame (2003) | [69] | 美國 |
| 2004 | 比尔·沙尔曼 | Only coach to win professional championships and Coach of the Year honors the same season in three different leagues (American Basketball League, Cleveland Pipers, 1962; ABA, Utah Stars, 1971; NBA, Los Angeles Lakers, 1972); coached the Los Angeles Lakers to an NBA-record 33 consecutive victories (1971–72) | [70] | 美國 |
| 2005 | Jim·Boeheim | National championship (Syracuse, 2003); Big East Conference Coach of the Year (Syracuse, 1984, 1991, 2000, 2010); four NCAA Final Fours (Syracuse, 1987, 1996, 2003, 2013,2016); USA Basketball National Coach of the Year (2001); AP National Coach of the Year (2010). | [71] | 美國 |
| 2005 | Jim·Calhoun | National championships (Connecticut; 1999, 2004, 2011); NIT Championship (Connecticut, 1988); National Coach of the Year (1990); Big East Conference Coach of the Year (1990, 1994, 1996, 1998) | [72] | 美國 |
| 2005 | Sue·Gunter | Retired as the third-winningest coach in Division I women's basketball history; National Coach of the Year (LSU, 1983); enshrined in the Women's Basketball Hall of Fame (2001) | [73] | 美國 |
| 2006 | Geno·Auriemma | At time of induction:
Since induction: | [74] | 美國[75] |
| 2006 | 山德罗·甘巴 | Olympics silver medal (Moscow, 1980); EuroBasket gold medal (1983); EuroBasket silver medal (1991); EuroBasaket bronze medal (1985) | [76] | 義大利 |
| 2007 | Van·Chancellor | At time of induction:
Since induction:
| [77] | 美國 |
| 2007 | Pedro·Ferrándiz | 4 EuroLeague championships (Real Madrid; 1965, 1967, 1968, 1974); co-founder of the World Association of Basketball Coaches (1976); Olympic Order from International Olympic Committee; FIBA Order of Merit (2000); one of the 10 Greatest Coaches in EuroLeague History (2008), FIBA Hall of Fame (2009) | [78] | 西班牙 |
| 2007 | 菲尔·杰克逊 | First coach in NBA history to lead a team to three consecutive championships in three separate stretches Chicago Bulls, 1991–93, 1996–98; Los Angeles Lakers, 2000–02 (also led Lakers to championship in 2009 and 2010); coached the Chicago Bulls to NBA-record 72–10 season (1995–96); led his teams to NBA-record 25 consecutive postseason series victories (1996–2003); winner of NBA-record 11 championships; one of the Top 10 Coaches in NBA History (1996) | [79] | 美國 |
| 2007 | 米尔科·诺沃塞尔 | Olympics silver medal (1976), bronze medal (1984) with Yugoslavia; FIBA World Cup silver medal with Yugoslavia (1974); seven Yugoslav Cups (KK Cibona; 1969, 1980–83, 1985, 1988), FIBA Hall of Fame (2010) | [80] |  克罗地亚[81] |
| 2007 | Roy·Williams | 3 NCAA Titles (2005, 2009, 2017); 9 NCAA Final Four (Kansas, 1991, 1993, 2002, 2003; North Carolina, 2005, 2008, 2009, 2016, 2017); took less time than any other men's basketball coach to win 500 games; six-time National Coach of the Year | [82][83] | 美國 |
| 2008 | 帕特·莱利 | NBA Coach of the Year (Los Angeles Lakers, 1990; New York Knicks, 1993; Miami Heat, 1997); five NBA championships (1982, 1985, 1987–1988 with the Lakers, 2006 with the Heat); one of the Top 10 Coaches in NBA History (1996); a record 11-time NBA Coach of the Month | [84] | 美國 |
| 2008 | Cathy·Rush | Three consecutive AIAW national titles (Immaculata, 1972–74, a team inducted as a unit in 2014); Pan American Games gold medal (1975); USBWA Pioneer Award (1994); founder of Women's Athletic Service, Inc.; enshrined in Women's Basketball Hall of Fame (2000) | [85] | 美國 |
| 2009 | 傑里·斯隆 | First NBA coach to win 1,000 games with a single franchise (Utah Jazz); Sporting News NBA Coach of the Year (2004); two NBA Finals appearances (1997–98); nine-time NBA Coach of the Month; tied for third for winningest coach in NBA history | [86] | 美國 |
| 2009 | C. Vivian·Stringer | National Coach of the Year (Cheyney State, 1982; Iowa, 1988, 1993); first coach to lead 3 different schools to the NCAA Final Four (Cheyney, Iowa, Rutgers); led teams to 29 20-win seasons in her first 38 years; enshrined in Women's Basketball Hall of Fame (2001) | [87] | 美國 |
| 2010 | Bob·Hurley | Three USA Today national high school championships (1989, 1996, 2008); three-time USA Today National Coach of the Year (1989, 1996, 2008); 25 New Jersey state parochial school championships; five undefeated seasons (1974, 1989, 1996, 2003, 2008) | [88] | 美國 |
| 2011 | Herb·Magee | Head coach at Philadelphia University (1967–present); most wins by an NCAA men's head coach in any division; NCAA College Division (now Division II) championship (1970); Division II Coach of the Year (1976); NABC Guardians of the Game award (2005); Philadelphia Sports Hall of Fame (2008); also a renowned shooting instructor | [89] | 美國 |
| 2011 | Tara·VanDerveer | Head coach at Stanford University (1985–95, 1996–present); three NCAA championships (1990, 1992, 2021) and ten other Final Four appearances (1991, 1995, 1997, 2008-2012, 2014, 2017); Naismith National Coach of the Year (1990, 2002); Olympic gold medal (USA, 1996); Women's Basketball Hall of Fame (2002); Winningest coach in NCAA Division I women's history | [90] | 美國 |
| 2012 | Lidia·Alexeeva | Two Olympic gold medals (1976, 1980) and 11 European championships as head coach of the Soviet Union women's team; Women's Basketball Hall of Fame (1999); FIBA Hall of Fame (2007) | [91] | 俄羅斯[92] |
| 2012 | 唐·尼尔森 | Winningest coach in NBA history (1,335 wins) at time of induction; three-time NBA Coach of the Year (1983, 1985, 1992); 18 consecutive postseason appearances; one of the Top 10 Coaches in NBA History (1996); also coached USA men to World Championship gold in 1994 | [93] | 美國 |
| 2013 | Sylvia·Hatchell | One of only six college women's basketball coaches with more than 1000 wins at the time of induction; only college women's coach to win national championships at three different levels (AIAW Division II, Francis Marion, 1982; NAIA Division I, Francis Marion, 1986; NCAA Division I, North Carolina, 1994); AP Coach of the Year (2006), Women's Basketball Hall of Fame (2004) | [94] | 美國 |
| 2013 | 蓋伊·劉易斯 | Won nearly 600 games in a 30-year career at the University of Houston; responsible for the integration of the Houston program; five Final Four appearances, including the Phi Slama Jama teams (1967, 1968, 1982, 1983, 1984); twice AP Coach of the Year (1968, 1983); architect of the 1968 "Game of the Century" against UCLA, the first nationally televised regular-season college game | [95] | 美國 |
| 2013 | Rick·Pitino | Only NCAA Division I men's coach to win national championships at two different schools (Kentucky, 1996; Louisville, 2013 - vacated); first coach to take three different schools to the men's Final Four (Providence, Kentucky, Louisville); four-time conference Coach of the Year (Southeastern Conference three times, Conference USA once) | [96] | 美國 |
| 2013 | Jerry·Tarkanian | Took three different programs to the NCAA men's tournament (Long Beach State, UNLV, Fresno State); one national championship (1990) and three other Final Fours at UNLV (1977, 1987, 1991); four-time national Coach of the Year (1977, 1983, 1984, 1990) | [97] | 美國 |
| 2014 | Bobby "Slick"·Leonard | Three ABA championships (Indiana Pacers, 1970, 1972, 1973); winningest coach in Pacers history (529 wins), winningest coach in ABA history (387 wins), and winningest playoff coach in ABA history (69 wins) | [98] | 美國 |
| 2014 | Nolan·Richardson | Only coach to win NJCAA, NIT, and NCAA Division I titles (respectively Western Texas, 1980; Tulsa, 1981; and Arkansas, 1994); two other Final Fours at Arkansas (1990 & 1995); nine conference championships at Arkansas (both SWC and SEC); Naismith Coach of the Year, 1994; also coached Panama and Mexico national teams | [99] | 美國 |
| 2014 | Gary·Williams | Over 600 career college coaching wins (American, Boston College, Ohio State, Maryland); one national championship (2002), one other Final Four (2001), and three ACC regular-season titles (1995, 2002, 2010) at Maryland; twice ACC Coach of the Year (2002, 2010) | [100] | 美國 |
| 2015 | John·Calipari | The only coach to coach a men's college basketball team to 38 wins in a season. He has done it three times – in 2008 (Memphis Tigers – vacated), 2012 (Kentucky Wildcats), 2015 (Kentucky Wildcats). He has won one National Championship (2012), two runner-up finishes (2008 – vacated), (2014), and three other Final Fours (1996 – vacated), (2011), (2015). He's won one NIT championship (2002), twelve conference tournament championships (5 Atlantic-10, 4 Conference USA, 3 SEC), and twelve conference regular season championships (5 Atlantic-10, 4 Conference USA, 3 SEC). He's been named three times the Naismith Coach of the Year (1996, 2008, 2015), once the Associated Press Coach of the Year (2015), 3 NABC Coach of the Year awards (1996, 2009, 2015), as well as a multitude of other awards including conference coach of the year seven times (1 Atlantic-10, 3 Conference USA, 3 SEC). | [101] | 美國 |
| 2015 | Lindsay·Gaze | Coached Australian national team in four Olympic Games (1972, 1976, 1980, 1984) 3x NBL Coach of the Year Author, Better Basketball and Winning Basketball Enshrinee, FIBA Hall of Fame, 2010 | [102] |  澳大利亞 |
| 2015 | 汤姆·海因索恩 | NBA Coach of the Year, 1973 2 NBA Championships with the Boston Celtics (1974, 1976) Led Boston Celtics to five consecutive first-place finishes in the Atlantic Division, 1972–77 Led Boston Celtics to franchise record 68 wins, 1973 | [103] | 美國 |
| 2016 | Tom·Izzo | Over 600 college career wins, 1 NCAA Championship (2000), 8x NCAA Final Fours, AP College Coach of the Year (1998), 9x Big Ten Regular Season Championships, 6x Big Ten Tournament Championships, 3x Big Ten Coach of the Year | [104] | 美國 |
| 2016 | John·McLendon | Over 400 college career wins, 3x NAIA Coach of the Year award, 3x NAIA championships with Tennessee State A&I University, 8 CIAA Championships (1941, 1943–44, 1946–47, 1949–50, 1952) with North Carolina College for Negroes Previously inducted in 1979 as a contributor | [104] | 美國 |
| 2017 | Robert·Hughes | Winningest coach in High School Boys Basketball History, 5x Texas State Championships, 1x National High School Coach of the Year (2003), Recipient of the Morgan Wootten Lifetime Achievement Award (2010) | 美國 | |
| 2017 | Muffet·McGraw | 2 NCAA Championships (2001, 2018), 9x NCAA Final Fours, 3x AP Coach of the Year (2001, 2013, 2014), 1 of 6 Coaches (Male or Female) with 800 wins, 9 Final Fours, and 7 Championship Game Appearances | 美國 | |
| 2017 | Bill·Self | Over 600 college career wins, 1 NCAA Championship (2008), 3x NCAA Final Fours, 1x Western Athletic Conference Coach of the Year (2000), 2x AP National Coach of the Year (2009, 2016), NCAA Record 14 consecutive regular season conference titles (2005–2018) | 美國 | |
| 2018 | Lefty·Driesell | Won nearly 800 games, 1972 NIT Championship, 16 Conference Championships (2 ACC, 5 SoCon, 5 CAA, 4 Atlantic Sun), & 6 Conference Tournament Championships (1 ACC, 3 SoCon, 1 CAA, 1 Atlantic Sun). Inventor of “Midnight Madness”, first coach to win 100 games at four different schools (Davidson, Maryland, James Madison, & Georgia State), first coach to be named Conference Coach of the Year in four different conferences, one of 11 coaches to lead four schools to the NCAA Tournament. | 美國 | |
| 2019 | 比尔·费奇 | Over 900 NBA wins, 1981 NBA champion, 2x NBA Coach of the Year, took 5 different teams to the NBA Playoffs, one of the Top 10 Coaches in NBA History (1996), Chuck Daly Lifetime Achievement Award (2013) | 美國 | |
| 2020 | 金·马尔基 | 3 NCAA Championships (2005, 2012, 2019), 4x NCAA Final Fours | 美國 | |
| 2020 | Barbara·Stevens | 美國 | ||
| 2020 | Eddie·Sutton | Over 800 wins, 3x NCAA Final Fours (Arkansas 1978, Oklahoma State 1995 & 2004). | 美國 | |
| 2020 | 鲁迪·汤姆贾诺维奇 | 2 NBA Championships with the Houston Rockets (1994 & 1995), 2000 Olympic Gold Medalist. | 美國 | |
| 2021 | 里克·阿德尔曼 | 1 of 9 NBA Head Coaches with over 1000 wins. | 美國 | |
| 2021 | 科顿·菲茨西蒙斯 | 2x NBA Coach of the Year | 美國 | |
| 2021 | 比尔·拉塞尔 | First black head coach in NBA history, and the first to win an NBA title. 2 NBA Championships with the Boston Celtics (1968, 1969). | 美國 | |
| 2021 | Jay·Wright | 2 NCAA Championships (2016, 2018), 3x NCAA Final Fours, 2x Naismith National Coach of the Year (2006, 2016), 6x Big East Conference Coach of the Year (2006, 2009, 2014-16, 2019), 2x NCAA | 美國 |
具有貢獻者[编辑]
| 入選年份 | 姓名 | 生涯成就 | 備註 |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1959 | Luther H.·Gulick | Head of Physical Education at School for Christian Workers (1887–1900); Chairman of Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) Basketball Committee (1895–1905) | [105] |
| 1959 | Edward J. "Ed"·Hickox | Represented New England in Olympic Trials (Springfield College, 1936); five New England championships (Springfield College); Board of Directors of Basketball Hall of Fame (1959–66); National Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC) historian (1944–66) | [106] |
| 1959 | Ralph·Morgan | Founded Collegiate Basketball Rules Committee (1905); Secretary and Treasurer of Rules Committee (1905–31); Founded Eastern Intercollegiate Basketball League (now the Ivy League) (1910); Secretary and Treasurer of Eastern Intercollegiate Basketball League (1910–31) | [107] |
| 1959 | 詹姆斯·奈史密斯 | Physical education instructor (Springfield College, 1890–95); invented the game of "basket ball", (now called basketball); developed basketball's original 13 rules; physical education professor (Kansas, 1917–37), FIBA Hall of Fame (2007) | [108] |
| 1959 | Harold G.·Olsen | Big Ten Championships (Ohio State; 1925, 1933, 1939, 1944, 1946); helped found NCAA tournament (1939); Chairman of NCAA Rules Committee; first Coach of Basketball Association of America's (BAA) Chicago Stags (1946–49) | [109] |
| 1959 | Amos Alonzo·Stagg | Played in the first public basketball game at Springfield and scored the team's only basket in a 5–1 loss; 7 Big Ten titles during late 19th century and early 20th century (Chicago) | [110] |
| 1959 | Oswald·Tower | Member of Basketball Rules Committee (1910–60); Editor of Official Basketball Guide (1915–60); official rules interpreter (1915–60); coach of Wilbraham (MA) Academy (1907–10) | [111] |
| 1960 | Henry V.·Porter | First representative for high schools on the National Basketball Rules Committee; pioneered use of motion pictures to study proper playing techniques; edited the first high school rule book (1936); edited the first state high school association publication, the Illinois High School Athlete | [112] |
| 1961 | John J.·O'Brien | President, Metropolitan Basketball League (1922–28, 1931–33); President and chairman of the board, American Basketball League (1928–31, 1933–53); dedicated to the advancement of professional basketball in the East; supporter of referees and one of the first league administrators to begin fining players | [113] |
| 1961 | Arthur A.·Schabinger | Officiated in the Missouri Valley Conference, Big Eight, Kansas and Missouri Conferences, and the national AAU championships; one of the founders of the NABC; author of the NABC's Constitution and By-Laws, and designer of its emblem; promoted the adoption of molded basketball by colleges | [114] |
| 1961 | Arthur L.·Trester | Commissioner of Indiana High School Athletic Association (1922–44); coach and referee in Indiana; known as the "Czar" of Indiana high school athletics | [115] |
| 1962 | Frank·Morgenweck | Operated and coached professional teams in 14 cities in the National, New England, Western Massachusetts, Hudson River, Central, New York State, Inter-State, Metropolitan, Eastern States, and American leagues (1901–32); National League championship (Camden, 1904); Metropolitan League championships (Patterson, 1923; Kingston, 1928) | [116] |
| 1962 | Lynn W.·St. John | Lobbied for formal national and international rules for amateur basketball for three decades; served on NCAA Rules Committee with James Naismith (1912–37); Chairman, Rules Committee (1919–37); Member, Olympic Basketball Committee (1936) | [117] |
| 1963 | William A.·Reid | Director of athletics, University of Detroit (1919); Director of athletics, Colgate University (1936–55); President, Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference (ECAC) (1944–45); Director ECAC Executive Council (1945–49) | [118] |
| 1964 | John W.·Bunn | Coached Stanford to Pacific Coast Conference championships (1936–38); Helms Athletic Foundation Championship (Stanford, 1937); Chairman, Basketball Hall of Fame (1949–63); Editor, College Guide and Official Rules Interpreter (1959–60) | [119] |
| 1964 | Edward S. "Ned"·Irish | Basketball director, Madison Square Garden (1934); integral in formation of BAA (1946); founded the New York Knicks (1946); President, New York Knicks (1946–74) | [120] |
| 1964 | R. William·Jones | Co-founded the International Amateur Basketball Federation (FIBA) (1932); organized men's and women's European Championships (1935–63); organized men's and women's World Championships (1950–63); organized Olympic Basketball Tournament (1936–60), FIBA Hall of Fame (2007) | [121] |
| 1965 | 沃尔特·A·布朗 | President of the Boston Garden (1937–64); founded the Boston Celtics (1946); Celtics owner (1946–64); spearheaded the formation of the NBA (1949); President of the International Ice Hockey Federation | [122] |
| 1965 | Paul D. "Tony"·Hinkle | Helms Athletic Foundation Championship (Butler, 1924, 1929); President, NABC (1954–55); Chairman, Rules Committee of the National Basketball Committee of U.S. and Canada; coached the Great Lakes Navy teams during World War II | [123] |
| 1965 | William G. "Bill"·Mokray | Started concept of college basketball doubleheaders at the Boston Garden (1944–45); first Chairman of the Hall of Fame Honors Committee (1959–64); owned the world's largest basketball library; considered the number-one authority on the game's history | [124] |
| 1968 | Clair F.·Bee | Influential in the development of 3-second rule; developed the 1-3-1 zone defense; National Invitation Tournament (NIT) championship (Long Island University, 1939, 1941); Author, Chip Hilton's Sports Stories for Young People'; Coach of the Baltimore Bullets (1952–54) | [125] |
| 1969 | Charles H. "Chuck"·Taylor | Shoe salesman; Organized first basketball clinic at North Carolina State University (1922); developed the popular Converse Basketball Yearbook (1922); selected All-America teams (1932); The Chuck Taylor "All-Star" was the official shoe of the Olympics (1936–68) | [126] |
| 1971 | Abraham M. "Abe"·Saperstein | Owner of the Harlem Globetrotters. Saperstein's Globetrotters played before 55 million fans in 87 countries; the Globetrotters were part of the first basketball sellout ever at Madison Square Garden; led the Globetrotters to the World Professional Title (1940); won the International Cup with the Globetrotters (1943–44) | [127] |
| 1972 | Robert L. "Bob"·Douglas | Owned and coached New York Renaissance (1922–49); World Professional Championship with Renaissance (1939); known as "The Father of Black Professional Basketball" | [128] |
| 1972 | 埃迪·戈特利伯 | BAA Championship (Philadelphia Warriors, 1947); NBA Championship (Philadelphia Warriors, 1956); Coach and Owner of Warriors (1946–55 and 1946–62); Chairman of NBA Rules Committee for 25 years; served as NBA schedule maker for 30 years | [129] |
| 1972 | W.R. Clifford "Cliff"·Wells | 50 district, regional, and invitational tournaments, including two championships (Indiana state; 1919, 1934); first President, Indiana High School Coaching Association; member of National Rules Committee (1952–56); first full-time executive secretary and director of Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame (1963–66) | [130] |
| 1973 | Elmer H.·Ripley | 2 NCAA Tournament (Georgetown; 1941, 1943); Eastern Championship (Georgetown, 1943); Israeli Olympic team coach (Melbourne, 1956); Canadian Olympic team coach (Rome, 1960) | [131] |
| 1974 | Harry A.·Fisher | 2 Helms Athletic Foundation Championship (Columbia; 1904–05); Helms Athletic Foundation All-America (Columbia; 1904–05); Eastern Intercollegiate League championship (Columbia; 1911–12, 1914); editor of Collegiate Guide (1905–15) | [132] |
| 1974 | Maurice·Podoloff | Served as NBA's first commissioner (1949–63); negotiated NBA's first TV contract (1954); arranged for construction and use of the first 24-second clock (1954); NBA's MVP Award is named in his honor | [133] |
| 1975 | Emil S.·Liston | 2 Kansas Conference Championship (Baker University; 1930, 1937); President of Kansas Conference Coaches Association (1936–38); created National Association of Intercollegiate Basketball (NAIB)/National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) tournament (1937); served as NAIA executive secretary (1940–49) | [134] |
| 1979 | John B.·McLendon | 3 NAIA championship (Tennessee State; 1957–59); NAIA Coach of the Year (1958); 8 CIAA championships (1941, 1943–44, 1946–47, 1949–50, 1952); first African-American coach with Cleveland Pipers of the American Basketball League, later coach of the Denver Rockets (ABA) | [135] |
| 1979 | 皮特·纽厄尔 | NCAA Championship (California; 1959); NIT Championship (San Francisco, 1949); Olympic Gold Medal (Rome, 1960) with the 1960 United States Olympic Team inducted as a unit in 2010; National Coach of the Year (1960), FIBA Hall of Fame (2009) | [136] |
| 1980 | Lester "Les"·Harrison | Organized Rochester Seagrams, Ebers, and Pros (1920s–40s); Owner of Rochester Royals (1945–1958); NBA championship (Rochester Royals, 1951); instrumental in formation of NBA (1949); organized Kodak Classic Collegiate Tournament (now Rochester Basketball Classic) | [137] |
| 1981 | Ferenc·Hepp | Member of FIBA Technical Commission (1948–56); President of Hungarian Basketball Federation (1954); member of FIBA Central Board (1956); member of FIBA Commission of Finances and Amateurism (1960–80), FIBA Hall of Fame (2007) | [138] |
| 1981 | James Walter·Kennedy | Public Relations Director (BAA/NBA; 1946–51); Public Relations Director (Harlem Globetrotters, 1950s); NBA Commissioner (1963–75); John Bunn Award (1975); NBA named their citizenship award in his honor | [139] |
| 1982 | Alva O.·Duer | NAIB Finals appearance (Pepperdine; 1945); Director and founder of NAIB/NAIA National Basketball Championship Tournament (1949–75); member of U.S. Basketball Association Ethics Committee (1960–64); Board of Directors, U.S. Olympic Committee | [140] |
| 1983 | Louis G.·Wilke | Chairman, AAU Basketball Committee, seven terms; Chairman and team manager, Olympic Basketball Committee (1948); Executive board member, U.S. Olympic Committee (1956, 1960); Vice-chairman, Pan American Federation and FIBA Rules Committee (1962) | [141] |
| 1984 | Clifford B. "Cliff"·Fagan | Executive Secretary of Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Association (1947–57); Secretary of National Basketball Rules Committee (1958–77); executive director of the National Federation of State High School Athletic Associations (1958–77); member of U.S. Olympic Committee Board of Directors (1961–76) | [142] |
| 1984 | Edward S. "Ed"·Steitz | Instrumental in the reinstatement of the dunk (1976); eliminated jump ball with the exception of the start of the game and overtime (1981); advocate of the 45-second shot clock and three-point shot (1985); NIT Selection Committee (1962–68), FIBA Hall of Fame (2007) | [143] |
| 1985 | Senda Berenson·Abbott | Director of Physical Education (Smith College; 1892–11); organized first women's game at Smith College (March 22, 1893); author, Basketball Guide for Women (1901–07); Chairperson, Basketball Committee for Women (1905–17) | [144] |
| 1985 | Bertha F.·Teague | 8 Oklahoma state championships and 7 runners-up; compiled 36 20-plus win seasons, including 28 consecutive (1930–57); founded the first girls' basketball clinic and camp in the Southwest; coach of the Decade (1930s, 1940s, 1960s) by Jim Thorpe Athletic Awards Committee (1974) | [145] |
| 1991 | Lawrence "Larry"·Fleisher | NBA Players Association general counsel (1963–87); developed free-agent system (1976); established antidrug agreement; involved in ABA–NBA merger | [146] |
| 1991 | 拉里·奥布赖恩 | NBA Commissioner (1975–84); The Sporting News Sportsman of the Year (1976); created NBA college scholarship program (1980); developed antidrug program (1984); President, Basketball Hall of Fame (1985–87) | [147] |
| 1991 | 鲍里斯拉夫·斯坦科维奇 | Italian national championship (Oransoda team, 1968); oversaw the introduction of the three-point line in international competition; overseen reorganization of FIBA into zonal administration system; member of International Olympic Committee, FIBA Hall of Fame (2007) | [148] |
| 1999 | 韦恩·恩布里 | Five-time NBA All-Star (1961–65); NBA championship (Boston Celtics, 1968); first African American NBA general manager (Milwaukee Bucks, 1971–79); later GM of the Cleveland Cavaliers; The Sporting News NBA Executive of the Year (1992, 1998) | [149] |
| 1999 | Fred·Zollner | Owner of the Fort Wayne Zollner Pistons/Detroit Pistons (1941–1974); NBL championship (Fort Wayne Zollner Pistons, 1944–45); key figure in the merger of the BAA and NBL to form the NBA; NBA Finals appearance (Fort Wayne Pistons, 1955–56); named "Mr. Pro Basketball" at the 1975 Silver Anniversary All-Star Game | [150] |
| 2000 | Daniel "Danny"·Biasone | President and founder (Syracuse Nationals, 1946–63); inventor of 24-second shot clock (1954); NBA championship (Syracuse Nationals, 1955); John Bunn Award (1982) | [151] |
| 2000 | Charles Martin·Newton | NCAA Championship (Kentucky, 1951); Southeastern Conference (SEC) Coach of the Year (1972 and 1976 with Alabama, 1988 and 1989 with Vanderbilt); President, USA Basketball (1992–96); John Bunn Award (1997) | [152] |
| 2003 | Francis D. "Chick"·Hearn | Los Angeles Lakers broadcaster; Three-time National Sportscaster of the Year (1959, 1965, 1987); Curt Gowdy Media Award (1992); Emmy Award for Excellence in Basketball Coverage (1965); Star on Hollywood Walk of Fame (1986) | [153] |
| 2003 | 梅多拉克·莱蒙 | Longtime player for the Harlem Globetrotters; John Bunn Award (1998); played in more than 16,000 games; known as the "Clown Prince of Basketball" | [154] |
| 2003 | 厄尔·洛依德 | CIAA "Player of the Decade" for the 1940s; NAIA Silver and Golden Anniversary Teams; first African American to play in an NBA game (1950);[155] NBA Championship Team (1955); first African American bench coach (1968) | [156] |
| 2004 | Jerry·Colangelo | Owner and GM of the Phoenix Suns; The Sporting News NBA Executive of the Year (1976, 1981, 1989, 1993); youngest general manager in professional sports (1968); enshrined in Illinois Basketball Hall of Fame (1995); former Chairman and CEO of the Arizona Diamondbacks; GM of the U.S. Men's National Basketball team (2005–present) | [157] |
| 2005 | 胡比·布朗 | Coach of the Atlanta Hawks; New York Knicks and Memphis Grizzlies; Two-time NBA Coach of the Year (1978, 2004); ABA Championship (Kentucky Colonels, 1975); Curt Gowdy Media Award (2000); nominated for a Sports Emmy (1994, 1999) | [158] |
| 2006 | Dave·Gavitt | Coach, 1980 United States Olympic Team; five-time New England Coach of the Year; founder of the Big East Conference; John Bunn Lifetime Achievement Award (1987); Naismith Outstanding Contribution to Basketball Award winner (1993) | [159] |
| 2008 | William·Davidson | Principal owner, Detroit Pistons (1974–2009); NBA championships (Detroit Pistons, 1989–90, 2004); Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA) championships (Detroit Shock, 2003, 2006, 2008); first owner in North American sports history to win championships in three different major professional leagues (NBA, WNBA, and National Hockey League (NHL)) | [160] |
| 2008 | Richard "Dick"·Vitale | ESPN Broadcaster; Sports Personality of the Year by the American Sportscasters Association (1989); Curt Gowdy Media Award (1998); NABC Cliff Wells Appreciation Award (2000); Books include Time Out Baby!, Campus Chaos, Living a Dream and Holding Court | [161] |
| 2010 | 杰里·巴斯 | Owner of the Los Angeles Lakers (1979–2013) and Los Angeles Sparks (1997–2006); 10 NBA championships (Lakers, 1980, 1982, 1985, 1987–88, 2000–02, 2009–10); 2 WNBA championships (Sparks, 2001–02) | [162] |
| 2011 | 萨奇·桑德斯 | Player with the Boston Celtics (1960–73); 8 NBA championships (1961–66, 1968, 1969); later coach of the Celtics and Harvard University; key developer of the NBA's Rookie Transition Program and founder of many of the league's player programs; John Bunn Award (2007) | [163] |
| 2011 | 泰克斯·温特 | Architect of the triangle offense; two NCAA Final Fours at Kansas State University (1958, 1964); UPI National Coach of the Year (1958); NABC president, 1982–83; nine NBA titles as an assistant (Chicago Bulls, 1991–1993, 1996–1998; Los Angeles Lakers, 2000–2002); John Bunn Award (1998) | [164] |
| 2012 | 唐·巴克斯代尔 | First African American to be named to a major college All-America team (Helms Foundation, 1947, with UCLA); first African American to play for and win Olympic gold with Team USA (1948); first African American to play in the NBA All-Star Game (1953) | [165] |
| 2012 | 菲爾·奈特 | Co-founder of Nike, "credited with expanding the game of basketball around the world through its innovative products and influential marketing" and "the first sports brand to incorporate top athletes to connect with consumers emotionally" | [166] |
| 2013 | Russ·Granik | NBA executive from 1976 to 2006, "involved in every major negotiation including television contracts, collective bargaining, and league expansion" during his tenure; also president of USA Basketball who helped oversee the inclusion of NBA players in the 1992 Olympic "Dream Team" | [167] |
| 2013 | Edwin Bancroft·Henderson | Dubbed the "Father of Black Basketball"; introduced the sport to the black community in Washington, D.C. in the early 20th century and formed many organizations to govern and promote the sport among African Americans | [168] |
| 2014 | 納撒尼爾·克利夫頓 | First African American player to sign an NBA contract who caught on with a team; one-time NBA All-Star (1957); also played with two Hall of Fame teams in the New York Renaissance and Harlem Globetrotters; 1978 inductee in the Black Athletes Hall of Fame | [169] |
| 2014 | 大卫·斯特恩 | NBA commissioner from 1984 to 2014, during which time the league expanded by seven teams and signed several lucrative TV deals. Also responsible for the creation of the WNBA, the draft lottery, and several league outreach organizations. FIBA Hall of Fame (2016). | [170] |
| 2015 | George·Raveling | Longtime college coach and broadcaster who served on the boards of many major basketball organizations, among them the NABC, NCAA, USA Basketball, and Nike, also serving as Nike's director of grassroots and international basketball. | [171] |
| 2016 | Jerry· Reinsdorf | Owner and chairman of the Chicago Bulls since 1985, turning the franchise into a lucrative business that won six NBA Championships in the 1990s (1991–1993 and 1996–1998) | [172] |
| 2017 | 丽贝卡·洛博 | She was a member of the NCAA National Champion Connecticut Huskies (1995). She won several awards including; AP Female Athlete of the Year, the Wade Trophy, the Naismith Award, WBCA National Player of the Year and USBWA National Player of the Year. | [173] |
| 2017 | Mannie Jackson | A Harlem Globetrotters star, He saved the team from extinction by buying it and becoming its CEO from 1993 to 2007. Mannie Jackson is the First African-American to own a major International sports and entertainment organization. He was also the Chairman of the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame (2007-2009). | [174] |
| 2017 | Tom Jernstedt | An NCAA administrator with a career of 38 years. He formerly played for Oregon ducks as a quarterback. He helped in increasing the revenue of NCAA Basketball television contract from $1.2 billion when he arrived to $10.8 billion when he left in 2010. | [175] |
| 2017 | Jerry Krause | Was Executive Vice President & general manager of the Chicago Bulls during their Michael Jordan-led dynasty years. Won 6 NBA championships as Bulls' GM (1991, 1992, 1993, 1996, 1997, 1998), and also won the NBA Executive of the Year Award twice (1988 & 1996). | [176] |
| 2018 | Rod Thorn | 2002 NBA Executive of the Year | |
| 2018 | Rick Welts | President and Chief Executive Officer of the Phoenix Suns (2002-2011), and the Golden State Warriors (2011-2021) Won 3 NBA championships as Warriors' President (2015, 2017, 2018) in a 5 year span (2015-2019). | |
| 2019 | 艾尔·阿特尔斯 | 1975 NBA champion as a coach for the Warriors No. 16 retired by the Golden State Warriors No. 22 retired by North Carolina A&T | |
| 2020 | Patrick Baumann | Secretary General of the FIBA (2003-2018). Primarily focused on the youth sector and the expansion of 3x3 basketball as a global game, while developing programs and events to grow basketball worldwide. | |
| 2021 | Val Ackerman | Widely regarded as a trailblazing basketball executive and significant contributor to women’s and men’s basketball on the collegiate, professional and international level. Served as WNBA President from the league’s inception in 1996 to 2005, and USA Basketball’s first female President from 2005-2008. Since 2013, led the BIG EAST Conference as Commissioner, launching several initiatives including BIG EAST Serves, the Digital Network, the Student-Athlete Well-Being Forum, and winning two NCAA basketball national championships (Villanova 2016 & 2018). A recipient of the John Bunn Lifetime Achievement Award (2008), the Edward Steitz Award (2013) and the Women’s Sports Foundation Billie Jean King Award (2016), as well as an enshrinee of the Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame (2011). | |
| 2021 | Howard Garfinkel | Co-Founder and longtime director of Five-Star Basketball Camp, which revolutionized scouting, recruiting, and coaching development. Five-Star’s drill-station style became the standard for basketball camps and countless participants went on to play in the NBA. Prior to Five-Star, he started High School Basketball Illustrated in 1965, the first high school scouting report. He was inducted into the Collegiate Basketball Hall of Fame in 2013. |
球員[编辑]
| 入選年份 | 姓名 | 位置 | 生涯成就 | 備註 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1959 | Chuck·Hyatt | G | National championship (Pittsburgh, 1928, 1930); College All-America (1929, 1930); Helms Foundation Player of the Year (1930) | [177] |
| 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) | [178] |
| 1959 | 喬治·麥肯 | C | All-America (DePaul, 1944–45); 5×NBA最佳陣容一隊 (1950–54); 4×明星賽球員 (1951–54); NBL/NBA Championships (Chicago Gears, 1947; Minneapolis Lakers, 1948–50, 1952–54) | [179] |
| 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) | [180] |
| 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) | [181] |
| 1960 | 埃德·麦考利 | C-F | All-America (Saint Louis, 1948–49); Associated Press College Player of the Year (1949); MVP, NIT championship team (1949); 3×NBA最佳陣容一隊 (1951–53) | [182] |
| 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) | [183] |
| 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) | [184] |
| 1960 | 约翰·伍登 | G | Helms Foundation All-America (Purdue, 1930–32); Helms Foundation Player of the Year (1932); National championship (Purdue, 1932); All-NBL First Team (1938) | [185] |
| 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 | [186] |
| 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 | [187] |
| 1961 | 鲍勃·库兰 | C | All-America (1944–46); NCAA冠軍 (Oklahoma A&M, 1945–46); Helms Foundation Player of the Year (1946); first 2-time Olympic Gold Medal winner (1948, 1952) | [188] |
| 1961 | 安迪·菲利普 | G-F | Consensus two-time All-America (1943, 1947); National College Player of the Year (Illinois, 1943); 5 championship finals (1947, 1955–58); 5×明星賽球員 (1951–55) | [189] |
| 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) | [190] |
| 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 | [191] |
| 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 | [192] |
| 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) | [193] |
| 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) | [194] |
| 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) | [195] |
| 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) | [196] |
| 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) | [197] |
| 1964 | Bud·Foster | F | All-America (1930); Big Ten Conference titles (1935, 1941, 1947); NCAA冠軍 (Wisconsin, 1941) | [198] |
| 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) | [199] |
| 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 | [200] |
| 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) | [201] |
| 1969 | Dutch·Dehnert | F | Famed member of the Original Celtics of New York in the 1920s, also a successful pro coach. | [202] |
| 1970 | Bob·Davies | G-F | 'The Harrisburg Houdini ', star ballhandling guard of the late 1940s and early 1950s. 4×明星賽球員 (1951-1954) | [203] |
| 1971 | 鲍勃·库锡 | G | Star point guard for the Boston Celtics, known for passing and ballhandling. Six-time NBA champion as player (1957, 1959–1963); NBA年度MVP (1957); 13×明星賽球員 (1951–1963);8×NBA助攻王 (1953–1960); member, NBA's 50th Anniversary All-Time Team; NCAA冠軍 (Holy Cross, 1947). | [204] |
| 1971 | 鲍勃·佩蒂特 | F | Star NBA big man of the late 1950s and early 1960s, 2×NBA年度MVP (1956, 1959), led 1958 Hawks to NBA title. The first NBA player to net 20,000 career points. | [205] |
| 1972 | Paul·Endacott | F | Helms Athletic Foundation Championship with Kansas, 1923 Helms Athletic Foundation Player of the Year, 1923 All-Missouri Valley Conference First-Team, 1922, 1923 All-Missouri Valley Conference Second-Team, 1921 | [206] |
| 1972 | 马蒂·弗里德曼 | G | Hudson River Valley League championship with Newburgh Tenths, 1911–12 World Championship with Utica Utes, 1914 Pennsylvania Inter-County championship with Carbondale, 1915 New York State League championship with Albany Senators, 1919 | [207] |
| 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 | [208] |
| 1973 | 多尔夫·谢伊斯 | F-C | 1950s NBA star for the Syracuse Nationals, led them to 1955 NBA title. | [209] |
| 1974 | Ernest·Schmidt | F | Central Conference leading scorer, 1931, 1932, 1933 All-America by College Humor Magazine,1932 AAU star with Reno Creameries and the Denver Piggly Wiggly team Second-Team AAU All-America, 1932 | [210] |
| 1975 | Joe·Brennan | G | Metropolitan Basketball League championship with Brooklyn, 1922, 1924, 1925 National League championship with Brooklyn Visitations, 1927 Led Metropolitan Basketball League in scoring, 1922, 1927 Played in Eastern, New York State, Pennsylvania State, Interstate, Metropolitan, and American Basketball Leagues | [211] |
| 1975 | 比尔·拉塞尔 | C | 夏季奧林匹克運動會  金牌: 195611×NBA總冠軍 (1957, 1959–1966, 1968, 1969) 12×明星賽球員(1958–1969) 5×NBA MVP (1958, '61, '62, '63, '65) 3×NBA最佳陣容一隊 (1959, 1963, 1965) 8×NBA最佳陣容二隊 (1958, 1960–1962, 1964, 1966–1968) NBA最佳防守陣容一隊 (1969) NBA50大巨星 NBA 35th Anniversary Team (1980) NBA 25th Anniversary Team (1971) FIBA籃球名人堂 (2007) | [212] |
| 1975 | Robert·Vandivier | G | State championships with Franklin High School, 1920–22 All-State at Franklin High School, 1920, 1921, 1922 Captain of The Wonder Five, Indiana's legendary high school team All Mid-West at Franklin College, 1926 | [213] |
| 1976 | 汤姆·古拉 | 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. | [214] |
| 1976 | Ed·Krause | C | Helms Foundation All-America at Notre Dame, 1932 Consensus Collegiate All-America, 1932, 1933, 1934 All-Western Conference, 1932, 1933, 1934 One of the first college players in history to average over ten points a game in a season, 1932–33 | [215] |
| 1976 | 比尔·沙尔曼 | G | Star shooting guard for the Boston Celtics. 4×NBA總冠軍 (1957, 1959–1961); 8×明星賽球員 (1953–1960); member, NBA50大巨星 | [216] |
| 1977 | 埃尔金·贝勒 | F | Gravity-defying star forward for the Minneapolis-Los Angeles Lakers in the 1960s. NBA年度最佳新秀 (1959); 11×明星賽球員 (1959–1965, 1967–1970); member, NBA 50th Anniversary All-Time Team. | [217] |
| 1977 | Lauren·Gale | F | All Pacific Coast Conference First-Team, 1938, 1939 Led Pacific Coast Conference in scoring, 1938, 1939 Helms Athletic Foundation All-America, 1939 NCAA冠軍 with Oregon, 1939 | [218] |
| 1977 | William·Johnson | C | First Team Big Six Conference at Kansas, 1932, 1933 Second Team Big Six Conference, 1931 College Humor All-America, 1933 Second Team AAU All-America, 1934 | [219] |
| 1978 | 保罗·阿里金 | F | Line drive shooter, scoring star at Villanova, then for the Philadelphia Warriors in the 1950s, 'Pitchin Paul'. | [220] |
| 1978 | 乔·福尔克斯 | 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. | [221] |
| 1978 | 克利夫·黑根 | 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. | [222] |
| 1978 | 吉姆·波拉德 | F | 'Jumping Jim', college star at Stanford, high-leaping star forward for the Minneapolis Lakers in the 1950s. 5×NBA總冠軍 (1949, 1950, 1952–1954); 4×明星賽球員 (1951, 1952, 1954, 1955); NCAA冠軍 (Stanford, 1942). | [223] |
| 1979 | 威尔特·张伯伦 | C | 4×NBA年度MVP (1959,1965-1967) 2× NBA總冠軍 (1967,1972) NBA總決賽MVP (1972) 13×明星賽球員 (1960–1969, 1972-1973) NBA明星賽MVP (1960) 7×NBA最佳陣容一隊 (1960–1962, 1964, 1965–1968) 3×NBA最佳陣容二隊 (1963, 1966, 1972) 2×NBA最佳防守陣容一隊 (1972–1973) 7×NBA得分王 (1960–1966) 11×NBA籃板王 (1960–1963, 1966–1969, 1971–1973) NBA助攻王 (1968) | [224] |
| 1980 | 杰里·卢卡斯 | 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. | [225] |
| 1980 | 奥斯卡·罗伯逊 | PG | NBA總冠軍 (1971) NBA年度MVP (1964) 12×明星賽球員 (1961–1972) 9×NBA最佳陣容一隊 (1961–1969) 2×NBA最佳陣容二隊 (1970–1971) NBA年度最佳新秀(1961) NBA 35th Anniversary Team (1980) NBA50大巨星 FIBA籃球名人堂 (2009) First and one of two NBA players to average a triple double in one full season (1962) | [226] |
| 1980 | 杰里·韦斯特 | G | Star guard for the Los Angeles Lakers. NBA50大巨星; NBA總冠軍 (1972); NBA總決賽MVP (1969), the only player in history to receive the honor while playing on the losing team; 14×明星賽球員 (1961–1974); NBA得分王 (1970); selected an All-Star every year of his career; NBA 35th Anniversary Team (1980); appeared in the NBA Finals nine times; Olympic gold medalist (1960); the NBA league logo is modeled after West's silhouette. | [227] |
| 1981 | Tom·Barlow | C | Defeated Original Celtics and New York Rens as a member of Philadelphia SPHAS, 1926 Played in first professional game at the old Madison Square Garden Played under Hall of Fame coach Eddie Gottlieb with Philadelphia SPHAS and Warriors Known as basketball's first enforcer | [228] |
| 1982 | 哈尔·格里尔 | G | consistent star scorer for the Philadelphia 76ers, 10×明星賽球員 (1961-1970) | [229] |
| 1982 | 斯莱特·马丁 | G | star ball handler for the title-winning Minneapolis Lakers of the 1950s, then also the 1958 St. Louis Hawks. | [230] |
| 1982 | 弗兰克·蘭姆西 | 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. | [231] |
| 1982 | 威利斯·里德 | 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. | [232] |
| 1983 | 比尔·布拉德利 | 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); 2×NBA總冠軍 (New York Knicks, |