Princeton Tigers Men's Basketball - Professional Basketball

Professional Basketball

Princeton NBA players were Bud Palmer, Willem van Breda Kolff, Bradley, Geoff Petrie, John Hummer, Taylor, Ted Manakas, Armond Hill, Mike Kearns and Steve Goodrich.

NBA/ABA Champiohips

Year Name Designation
1970 New York Knicks Bill Bradley 1970 Finals
1973 New York Knicks Bill Bradley 1973 Finals
1974 New Jersey Nets Brian Taylor 1974
1976 New Jersey Nets Brian Taylor 1976

NBA Experience

School NBA Alumni NBA Games Last Played
PRINCETON 10 2,668 2001–02
PENN 12 2,176 2002–03
DARTMOUTH 7 1,748 1994–95
COLUMBIA 5 1,068 1978–79
YALE 3 976 2002–03
CORNELL 3 176 2011–12
HARVARD 3 118 2011–12
BROWN 3 63 1953–54

NBA Draft

Name Year Team Selection
Bernie Adams 1950 Philadelphia
Carl Belz 1959 Philadelphia 9th, 62
Reggie Bird 1972 Atlanta 4th rd, 55
Bill Bradley 1965 N.Y. Knicks before 1st rd, territory
Jim Brangan 1960 Philadelphia 6th, 47
Pete Campbell 1962 Chicago 10th rd, 79
John Haarlow 1968 N.Y. Knicks 13th rd, 177
Barnes Hauptfuhrer 1976 Houston 3rd rd, 43
Joe Heiser 1968 Baltimore 6th rd, 68
Armond Hill 1976 Atlanta 1st rd, 9
Ed Hummer 1967 Boston 6th rd, 64
John Hummer 1970 Buffalo 1st rd, 15
Mike Kearns 1951 Philadelphia
Ted Manakas 1973 Atlanta 3rd rd, 36
Kevin Mullin 1984 Boston 4th rd, 93
Geoff Petrie 1970 Portland 1st rd, 8th
Andy Rimol 1974 Buffalo 10th rd, 170
Craig Robinson 1983 Philadelphia 4th rd, 93
Bob Roma 1979 Kansas City 6th rd, 126
Bill Ryan 1984 N.J. Nets 9th rd, 200
Rich Simkus 1983 N.J. Nets 10th rd, 222
Frank Sowinski 1978 N.J. Nets 9th rd, 171
Brian Taylor 1972 Seattle 2nd rd, 23
Chris Thomforde 1969 N.Y. Knicks 7th rd, 96
Tim van Blommesteyn 1975 N.Y. Knicks 9th rd, 153

Read more about this topic:  Princeton Tigers Men's Basketball

Famous quotes containing the words professional and/or basketball:

    I hate the whole race.... There is no believing a word they say—your professional poets, I mean—there never existed a more worthless set than Byron and his friends for example.
    Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke Wellington (1769–1852)

    Perhaps basketball and poetry have just a few things in common, but the most important is the possibility of transcendence. The opposite is labor. In writing, every writer knows when he or she is laboring to achieve an effect. You want to get from here to there, but find yourself willing it, forcing it. The equivalent in basketball is aiming your shot, a kind of strained and usually ineffective purposefulness. What you want is to be in some kind of flow, each next moment a discovery.
    Stephen Dunn (b. 1939)