Andre McCarter: Difference between revisions

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Andre McCarter
Personal information
Born	(1953-08-25) August 25, 1953 (age 70) Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.
Listed height	6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)
Listed weight	190 lb (86 kg)
Career information
High school	Overbrook (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania)
College	UCLA (1973–1976)
NBA draft	1976: 6th round, 89th overall pick
Selected by the Kansas City Kings
Playing career	1976–1983
Position	Point guard
Number	20, 33
Career history
1976–1977	Kansas City Kings
1978–1979	Rochester Zeniths
1979	Maine Lumberjacks
1980	Utica Olympics
1980–1982	Atlantic City Hi-Rollers
1980–1981	Washington Bullets
1982–1983	Pantterit

Career highlights and awards
CBA Most Valuable Player (1979) CBA Newcomer of the Year (1979) 3× CBA assists leader (1979, 1980, 1982) NCAA champion (1975) First-team Parade All-American (1971)

Stats at NBA.com
Stats at Basketball-Reference.com

Andre McCarter (born August 25, 1953) is an American retired professional basketball player.

College career[edit]

A 6'3" guard born in Philadelphia, McCarter played college basketball at UCLA under coach John Wooden.

Professional career[edit]

McCarter played three seasons in the National Basketball Association (NBA) for the Kansas City Kings and Washington Bullets. NBA.^[1]

References[edit]

Basketball-reference.com stats

^ "Collegiate Record Winning Streak In Serious Jeopardy Now". The News-Palladium. March 27, 1972. p. 16. Retrieved February 4, 2021 – via Newspapers.com.

Finnish League profile

v t e UCLA Bruins men's basketball 1974–75 NCAA champions
22 Raymond Townsend 25 Pete Trgovich 31 Richard Washington (MOP) 32 Brett Vroman 34 Dave Meyers 35 Ralph Drollinger 45 Andre McCarter 53 Wilbert Olinde 54 Marques Johnson 55 Gavin Smith Head coach John Wooden Assistant coaches Gary Cunningham Frank Arnold

v t e Continental Basketball Association
Founded on April 23, 1946 Formerly the Eastern Pennsylvania Basketball League (1946–48), Eastern Professional Basketball League (1948–1970), and the Eastern Basketball Association (1970–78) Ceased operations on June 1, 2009
Commissioners	William Morgan (1946–1955) Harry Rudolph (1955–1970) William Montzman (1970–1975) Steve A. Kauffman (1975–1978) Jim Drucker (1978–1986) Carl Scheer (1986–1987) Mike Storen (1987–1988) Jay Ramsdell (1988–1989) Jerry Schemmel (1989–1990) Irv Kaze (1990–1991) Terdema Ussery (1991–1993) Mark Lamping (1993–1994) Tom Valdiserri (1994–1996) Steve Patterson (1996–1998) Gary Hunter (1998–1999) Isiah Thomas (1999–2000) Don Welsh (2000–2001) Gary Hunter (2001–2006) Jim Coyne (2007) Dennis Truax (2007–2009)
Player of the Year (formerly Most Valuable Player)	Zubic (1950) Rullo (1951) Crossin (1952) McCloskey (1953, 1954) White (1955) Molinas (1956) Lear (1957) Hennessy (1958) Spivey (1959) Arceneaux (1960) Ellis (1961) Turmon (1962) Arizin (1963) A. Johnson (1964) W. Simon (1965) McCoy (1966) Murrell (1967) Wilburn (1968) Pawlak (1969) Bellamy (1970) Somerset (1971) Wingo (1972) E. Johnson (1973) Wilburn (1974) Baskerville (1975) Criss (1976, 1977) McCracken (1978) McCarter (1979) R. Davis (1980) W. Smith (1981) Valentine (1982) R. Smith (1983) Crompton (1984) Hayes (1985) Young (1986) Binion (1987) Brooks (1988) Bowie (1989) Askew (1990, 1991) Mitchell (1992) Strong (1993) Grandison (1994) Recasner (1995) S. Jones (1996) Boney (1997) King (1998) Griffin (1999) McInnis (2000) M. Simon (2002) Panko (2003) J. Davis (2004) Clancy Jr. (2005) Young (2007) Selvy (2008)
Newcomer of the Year	R. Davis (1978) McCarter (1979) B. Davis (1980) Russell (1981) Branson (1982) M. Davis (1983) Lingenfelter (1984) Collins (1985) Drew (1986) E. Johnson (1987) Allen (1988) Campbell (1989) Ferrell (1990) King (1991) Brundy (1992) Strong (1993) Monroe (1994) Bragg (1995) Nickerson (1996) Tucker (1997) McInnis (1998) D. Jones (1999) C. Smith (2000) Simon (2002) Cantrell (2003) Davis (2004) B. Thomas (2005) J. Thomas (2006) Fountain (2007) Jackson (2008)
Coach of the Year	Novak (1977) Monska (1978) M. Panaggio (1979) Klucas (1980) Karl (1981) Russell (1982) Karl (1983) Brown (1984) Jackson (1985) M. Panaggio (1986) Musselman (1987, 1988) Bibby (1989) Oliver (1989) Saunders (1990) Karl (1991) Reid (1992) D. Panaggio (1992) M. Panaggio (1993) Duncan (1994) McHone (1995) Suhr (1996) McHone (1997) D. Panaggio (1998) T. Jones (1999) D. Panaggio (2000) Joerger (2002) Daleo (2003) Joerger (2004) Bergman (2005) Woolpert (2007, 2008)
Rookie of the Year	Gaines (1958) McCoy (1959) Lewis (1960) Gunther (1961) Huggard (1962) Baynard (1963) Rohloff (1964) McKinney (1965) Love (1966) Wilburn (1967) Carlos (1968) Cornwall (1969) Mast (1970) Wallace (1971) Mayberry (1972) White (1973) Bell (1974) Perry (1975) Rivers & Luckett (1976) M. Jones (1977) Terry (1978) Bates (1979) E. Jones (1980) L. Johnson (1981) Spriggs (1982) Sanders (1983) G. Jones (1984) Turner (1985) Adams (1986) Rowan (1987) Waller (1988) Queenan (1989) Lett (1990) Thompson (1991) Kennedy (1992) Madkins (1993) Ford (1994) Warren (1995) Jackson (1996) Hopkins & Sasser (1997) Sims (1998) Hendrix (1999) Thomas (2000) Inge (2002) McElroy (2003) Bailey (2004) Butler (2005) Powell (2006) Garrison (2007) Washington (2008)
Defensive Player of the Year	C. Smith (1991) Mitchell (1992) Bardo (1993, 1994) Bell (1995) Davis (1996) Beck (1997) McDonald (1998) Martin (1999) Baston (2000) Murdaugh (2002) Rice (2003) Hadley (2004) Clancy Jr. (2005) Felix (2006) Moon (2007) Phillips (2008)
Seasons All-Star Games Champions Award winners and successful alumni Statistical leaders

This biographical article relating to a United States basketball player, coach, or other figure born in the 1950s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Andre_McCarter&oldid=1172129859"

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Line 1: {{Use mdy dates\|date=August 2021}} {{short description\|American basketball player}} {{Infobox NBA biography \| name = Andre McCarter Line 8 ⟶ 10: \| weight_lb = 190 \| birth_date = {{birth date and age\|1953\|08\|25}} \| birth_place = [[Philadelphia\|Philadelphia, Pennsylvania]], U.S. ~~\| nationality = American~~ \| high_school = [[Overbrook High School (Philadelphia)\|Overbrook]]<br>(Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) \| college = [[UCLA Bruins men's basketball\|UCLA]] (1973–1976) Line 23 ⟶ 24: \| team1 = [[Kansas City Kings]] \| years2 = 1978–1979 \| team2 = [[Rochester Zeniths (basketball)\|Rochester Zeniths]] \| years3 = 1979 \| team3 = [[Maine Lumberjacks]] Line 40 ⟶ 41: * [[List of NCAA Men's Division I Basketball champions\|NCAA champion]] ([[1975 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament\|1975]]) * First-team [[Parade All-America Boys Basketball Team\|''Parade'' All-American]] (1971) ~~\| bbr = mccaran01~~ }} '''Andre McCarter''' (born August 25, 1953) is an American retired professional [[basketball]] player. ==College career== A 6'3" [[guard (basketball)\|guard]] born in [[Philadelphia]], McCarter played [[college basketball]] at [[UCLA]] under coach [[John Wooden]]. ==Professional career== McCarter played three ~~season~~seasons in the [[National Basketball Association]] (NBA) for the [[Kansas City Kings]] and [[Washington Bullets]]. NBA.<ref>{{Cite news \|date=March 27, 1972 \|title=Collegiate Record Winning Streak In Serious Jeopardy Now \|page=16 \|work=The News-Palladium \|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/69333377/ \|access-date=February 4, 2021 \|via=[[Newspapers.com]]}}</ref> ==References== Line 63 ⟶ 66: [[Category:American men's basketball players]] [[Category:Atlantic City Hi-Rollers players]] [[Category:Basketball players atfrom ~~the 1974 NCAA Men's Division I Final Four~~Philadelphia]] ~~[[Category:Basketball players at the 1975 NCAA Men's Division I Final Four]]~~ ~~[[Category:Basketball players at the 1976 NCAA Men's Division I Final Four]]~~ ~~[[Category:Basketball players from Pennsylvania]]~~ [[Category:Cleveland Cavaliers draft picks]] [[Category:Continental Basketball Association coaches]] Line 74: [[Category:Point guards]] [[Category:Rochester Zeniths players]] ~~[[Category:Sportspeople from Philadelphia]]~~ [[Category:UCLA Bruins men's basketball coaches]] [[Category:UCLA Bruins men's basketball players]]