Bucks coach brother
Author: s | 2025-04-24
Mike Budenholzer, the head coach of the Milwaukee Bucks, was coping with a terrible personal tragedy at the conclusion of his team’s first-round playoff series against the Miami Heat. Bucks Coach Mike Budenholzer’s Brother Died In A Car Crash Coach Mike Budenholzer of the Milwaukee Bucks announced to The Athletic on Friday that his brother
the bucks head coach's brother dies and the bucks fire him
Skip to content HOMEWHO WE ARE ABOUT THE NBCANBCA LEADERSHIPNBCA EXECUTIVESMILESTONESCOACHES HEAD COACHESASSISTANT COACHESPARTNERS CHARITABLE PARTNERSCORPORATE PARTNERSSPEAKING ENGAGEMENTSMEDIA COACHES CORNERAWARDSCHUCK DALY LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AWARDMICHAEL H. GOLDBERG NBCA COACH OF THE YEAR AWARDTEX WINTER ASSISTANT COACH LIFETIME IMPACT AWARDNBA COACH OF THE YEAR AWARDNBA COACHES OF THE MONTHCOACHES STORIESCOACHES FOR RACIAL JUSTICENEWS LATEST NEWS Doc Rivers BioNBA Coaches Association2024-08-22T20:29:54+00:00 DOC RIVERSMILWAUKEE BUCKS HEAD COACHGlenn “Doc” Rivers is the Head Coach of the Milwaukee Bucks. On January 26, 2024, Rivers became the 18th Head Coach* in Bucks history.In Coach Rivers’ first season as the 76ers Head Coach, he led the 76ers to the 1st seed in the Eastern Conference with a 49-23 record. Before joining the 76ers, he was the Head Coach of the Los Angeles Clippers (2013-2020), Boston Celtics (2004-2013), and Orlando Magic (1993-2003). As the Head Coach of the Los Angeles Clippers, Coach Rivers held an overall 356-208 record, at the time, making him the winningest Coach in franchise history. As the Head Coach for the Boston Celtics, Coach Rivers held a regular season record of 416-305 and led the organization to an NBA Championship in 2008. In his first season as Head Coach for the Orlando Magic, he won the 2000 NBA Coach of the Year Award.Doc Rivers was born on October 13, 1961 in Chicago, Illinois. He went to Proviso East High School and attended Marquette University – after his junior year he was drafted by the Atlanta Hawks in the 2nd round of the 1983 NBA Draft. He played 13 seasons in the NBA (Hawks, Clippers, Knicks, & Spurs). During the 1986-1987 season, he averaged a double-double and was selected to the 1987 NBA All-Star game. Coach Rivers has one brother, Grady, and four children (Jeremiah, Callie, Austin, & Spencer), all who have played sports at the collegiate level. Rivers is a member of the National Advisory Board for Positive Coaching Alliance, a national non-profit organization that helps student-athletes and their coaches.*Inclusive of Full-Time and Interim Head Coaches
The brother of Milwaukee Bucks coach Mike Budenholzer
04-29-2023, 02:53 PM #16 Please clap. Re: Coach Budenholzer’s brother died during Heat Bucks series Originally Posted by 8Ball There is no way I am doing any work for anybody if my brother passes away suddenly.Out of respect for my bro. And the fact that mentally I will not be focused which will hurt the team.A worthless basketball game has priority here? This is crazy. That's you. Just because you couldn't deal with it doesn't mean that the next man can't compartmentalize. I know from personal experience from when my oldest brother died, I and all of my siblings still did our jobs. There is no disrespect for him among any of us, we just have jobs to do and we did them. I don't judge anyone that needs time off in such a circumstance negatively but you should understand that everyone doesn't need time off. People die but life still continues and if you have a job to do and you feel like you can do it then there's no reason not to.A brother of Milwaukee Bucks coach Mike Buden
Left: Tyler Golden/NBC, Right: Taylor Hill/WireImage / Getty Images googletag.cmd.push(function() { googletag.display('div-gpt-ad-primis'); }); --> Snoop Dogg helped make this Christmas extra special for Jelly Roll’s son NoahJelly Roll makes friends everywhere he goes. He has recently struck up a camaraderie with rapper and Voice coach Snoop Dogg. Jelly Roll was featured on Snoop’s most recent album, Missionary, which was released on December 13th.Prior to that, Snoop Dogg made an appearance during the Nashville stop of Jelly Roll’s Beautifully Broken tour when he joined the singer on stage to perform their new collaboration, “Last Dance With Mary Jane.”In a recent social media video, Jelly Roll shared an endearing encounter between his 8-year-old son and Snoop Dogg. He wrote:“I seriously can’t thank you enough bubba this was so cool.”Bunnie Xo / FacebookThe fellow video gamers meet backstage at the Beautifully Broken tourBefore Jelly Roll’s show, Noah had the chance to meet the famous rapper backstage, where they connected over a shared interest – the video game Fortnite. Noah was sporting a cast on his arm at the time, and Snoop signed it “Big Snoop Fortnite Dogg.”“You play Fortnite?” Noah asked inquisitively.Snoop Dogg is featured as a “skin” in the Christmas season of the game. A Fortnite “skin” is the appearance or outfit that a player wears into battle.While the game is free to play, skins, battle passes, and additional content must be purchased using the game’s currency, V-Bucks.via FortniteSnoop Dogg loads Noah up with V-Bucks for ChristmasIn the spirit of Christmas, Snoop ensured his new “nephew” and fellow Fortnite fan was well-supplied to keep playing the game in the new year.“V-bucks and the skin coming right up, buddy. There’s no way you’re not gonna have it. Say less. I got this. 50,000 V-bucks for my nephew for Christmas.”50,000 V-bucks is the equivalent of roughly $400 USD. In addition to the Snoop Dogg “skin,” this generous gift will allow Noah to buy whatever he wants for the game.See the interaction between Jelly Roll’s son Noah and Snoop Dogg below! © 2025 Country Music Family. Mike Budenholzer, the head coach of the Milwaukee Bucks, was coping with a terrible personal tragedy at the conclusion of his team’s first-round playoff series against the Miami Heat. Bucks Coach Mike Budenholzer’s Brother Died In A Car Crash Coach Mike Budenholzer of the Milwaukee Bucks announced to The Athletic on Friday that his brother Mike Budenholzer, the head coach of the Milwaukee Bucks, was coping with a terrible personal tragedy at the conclusion of his team’s first-round playoff series against the Miami Heat. Bucks Coach Mike Budenholzer’s Brother Died In A Car Crash Coach Mike Budenholzer of the Milwaukee Bucks announced to The Athletic on Friday that his brotherBrother of Bucks coach Mike Budenholzer 'died in a
Joe Wolf, a legendary figure in Wisconsin high school basketball, who led Kohler High to three Wisconsin state basketball championships, has died of an apparent heart attack. He was 59.The news was broken on Thursday by a post on X from Wisconsin Basketball Yearbook editor Mark Miller and later confirmed by the Milwaukee Bucks. At the time of his death, Wolf was an assistant coach with the Wisconsin Herd, the Bucks' G-League affiliate.Wolf had an 11 year NBA career after being selected with the 13th overall pick, by the Los Angeles Clippers, in the 1987 NBA Draft. He played with nine different NBA teams including Milwaukee during the 1996-97 season. This came after a brilliant four-year college career at the University of North Carolina."The Milwaukee Bucks and Wisconsin Herd are deeply saddened by the unexpected passing of Herd assistant coach and Kohler native Joe Wolf," said the statement from the Bucks. "Throughout his life, Joe touched many lives and was a highly respected, adored and dedicated coach and player across the NBA. His well-regarded talent was instrumental for the Bucks and Herd over eight years with the organization, including as a player and coach."Before he became an All-ACC selection at North Carolina and a NBA player and coach, Wolf was a high school legend at Kohler.In a 2005 poll by the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, Wolf was voted the greatest high school basketball player in Wisconsin history."With his size and skills, he was the best I've seen," Win Parkinson, who coached at Milwaukee Tech for 33 seasons, told the Journal Sentinel in 2005. "He was in the state tournament at the same time we were and I went to see him play at Sheboygan."He had a heck of a following and a heck of a career. I just look at him as one of the most complete players I've ever seen."Bucks coach Mike Budenholzer's brother dies in car
Apr. 8, 2024Updated Apr. 9, 2024MILWAUKEE — More than an hour after the Milwaukee Bucks lost their fourth straight game, a dispiriting 122-109 defeat to the New York Knicks on Sunday in which they were outscored 72-48 in the second half, Giannis Antetokounmpo sat alone at his locker in a quiet, near-empty locker room in Fiserv Forum contemplating the Bucks’ slide.Most nights, Antetokounmpo tends to be one of the last players out of the locker room as Pat Connaughton will be getting ready a few lockers away or Giannis’ brother, Thanasis Antetokounmpo, will be chatting with him in Greek. On Sunday, Giannis and Thanasis were the last two players out. There was little conversation between them.When Giannis Antetokounmpo eventually spoke with the media, he addressed the Bucks’ spirit amid their struggles. While answering a question about his team being unable to find and play with joy in their recent play, he found himself asking, and acting out, a series of rhetorical questions.“When was the last time Malik did…” Antetokounmpo asked before acting out teammate Malik Beasley’s trademark 3-point shimmy celebration.“When was the last time Pat hit a 3 and did…” Antetokounmpo asked before signaling a 3 and wiping it across his chest as Connaughton does after hitting a big shot from deep.“When was the last time Jae hit a 3, went back and he swags back like…” Antetokounmpo asked as he pretended to backpedal down the floor like Jae Crowder.“When was the last time I dunked on somebody and went ‘Ahhhhhh!,'” Antetokounmpo asked as he pretended to yell at an imaginary, sold-out home crowd after a huge dunk.“It’s almost like we’re going through the motions,” Antetokounmpo said. “We gotta find our joy back.”Joy has been difficult for the Bucks to come by recently, as they have lost six of their last seven games and find themselves in their longest losing streak of this season. The Bucks (47-31) are still second in the Eastern Conference standings, as a number of the other teams in the middle of the East playoff picture have struggled as well. But the Knicks and Orlando Magic are a single game behind Milwaukee.As they approach the regular season’s final week, the Bucks are playing some of their worst basketball, but they have not stopped trying to right the ship before the postseason and working toward their end goal of an NBA championship.On Saturday, according to sources briefed on the meeting, Bucks coach Doc Rivers held a film session with the team’s top nine veteran rotation players in Antetokounmpo, Damian Lillard, Khris Middleton, Brook Lopez, Beasley, Bobby Portis, Patrick Beverley, Connaughton and Crowder. During that session, each player was given a chance to speak his mind and explainBucks coach Mike Budenholzer lost brother during
POLITICSMike Fitzpatrick, former U.S. Congressman from Bucks County, has died at 56 | January 6, 2020DOYLESTOWN, Pennsylvania (WPVI) -- From Bucks County Commissioner to the United States Congress, Mike Fitzpatrick was well known to folks in Bucks and Montgomery counties.The news came Monday morning that after a battle with melanoma, former Republican congressman Mike Fitzpatrick passed away at the age of 56.His brother and successor in Congress, Brian Fitzpatrick, said in a statement Monday: "My heart is broken. My big brother Mike was my hero and my best friend."Throughout his congressional district, we found people with fond memories of Mike Fitzpatrick."Everywhere I go people who knew Mike Fitzpatrick knew that you could get ahold of this guy. He was who our framers had in mind on a Congressman. A true representative of the people of his district," said Bensalem's Public Safety Director Fred Harran.Bucks County District Attorney Matt Weintraub tweeted today: "As a young assistant district attorney, Mike Fitzpatrick was always someone I looked up to and sought to emulate in how he served the public, regardless of affiliation or stature. He treated everyone with dignity."Through a 12-year battle with cancer, Fitzpatrick was involved with the American Cancer Society's Relay for Life in Bensalem and Fairless Hills."He would participate with our survivors, our survivor tent, survivor lap. He spoke at a few of our events over the years and was a great advocate and spokesperson that really helped support our organization," said Brianna Amato with the American Cancer Society.While in Congress, Fitzpatrick worked to establish the Washington Crossing National Cemetery, which opened in 2009.Even his political opponent Patrick Murphy is heavy-hearted. Murphy defeated Fitzpatrick for his seat in Congress in 2006 in a tight race."When it was over, he reached out and said would you want to have breakfast? And talk about my lessons learned. And I thought that was extremely gracious," said Murphy.Fitzpatrick took the seat back from Murphy in 2010.Fitzpatrick was from Levittown, Pa. and leaves behind a wife and six children.Copyright © 2025 WPVI-TV. All Rights Reserved.TODAY in SOCAL SoCalTelevision on Twitter: Bucks coach's brother
Fri, September 27th 2024 at 7:54 PMUpdated Fri, September 27th 2024 at 8:50 PM17 Jan 1997: Forward Jason Caffey of the Chicago Bulls moves the ball as Milwaukee Bucks forward Joe Wolf covers him during a game at the United Center in Chicago, Illinois. The Bulls won the game, 100-73. Mandatory Credit: Jonathan Daniel /AllsportTOPICS:Joe WolfWisconsin HerdNBABasketballMilwaukee BucksKohlerCoachPlayerOSHKOSH (WLUK) -- Joe Wolf, a Wisconsin high school basketball legend, former NBA player and assistant coach for the Wisconsin Herd, has died.According to a news release Thursday from the Milwaukee Bucks, Kohler native Joe Wolf's death was "unexpected" but a cause of death was not specified. He was 59 years old.Wolf was a star basketball player at Kohler High School, leading his team to three state titles. He was named an All-American in 1983. In 2005, theMilwaukee Journal Sentinel named him Wisconsin’s greatest high school basketball player ever.Wolf's collegiate career was just as successful. A captain under Dean Smith, the 6-foot-11 center and forward Wolf earned all-conference honors at the University of North Carolina and made four appearances in the NCAA Tournament. UNC went 115-22 in Wolf's four seasons with the Tarheels. He left North Carolina with 1,231 points in the scorebooks.Wolf went on to become the 13th overall pick in the 1987 NBA Draft, taken by the Los Angeles Clippers. He spent his first three NBA seasons there before later playing for Denver, Charlotte, Orlando, Portland, Boston and Milwaukee (1996-97) during his 11-year NBA career.After his playing days ended, Wolf dedicated his life to coaching. He spent a quarter century coaching at the college, CBA, NBA G League and NBA levels, including several years as an assistant coach for the Bucks. He was serving as an assistant coach for the Wisconsin Herd, the Bucks' G League affiliate, when he died.The Bucks'. Mike Budenholzer, the head coach of the Milwaukee Bucks, was coping with a terrible personal tragedy at the conclusion of his team’s first-round playoff series against the Miami Heat. Bucks Coach Mike Budenholzer’s Brother Died In A Car Crash Coach Mike Budenholzer of the Milwaukee Bucks announced to The Athletic on Friday that his brother Mike Budenholzer, the head coach of the Milwaukee Bucks, was coping with a terrible personal tragedy at the conclusion of his team’s first-round playoff series against the Miami Heat. Bucks Coach Mike Budenholzer’s Brother Died In A Car Crash Coach Mike Budenholzer of the Milwaukee Bucks announced to The Athletic on Friday that his brother
Obituary News - Mike Budenholzer; Bucks Coach’s Brother
Amir Abdur-Rahim, the men’s basketball head coach at USF and younger brother of former NBA star Shareef Abdur-Rahim, has died at the age of 43 due to procedural complicationsAmir Abdur-Rahim has reportedly passed away at 43 years oldAmir Abdur-Rahim, USF's men’s basketball coach and younger brother of former NBA star Shareef Abdur-Rahim, has passed away at the age of 43. According to an official statement from USF, Abdur-Rahim died from complications that arose during a medical procedure at a hospital in the Tampa Bay area. He leaves behind his wife, Arianne, and three children. "All of us with South Florida Athletics are grieving with the loved ones of Coach Abdur-Rahim," USF Vice President for Athletics Michael Kelly said. "He was authentic, driven, and his infectious personality captivated all of Bulls Nation. Coach Abdur-Rahim leaves a lasting impact on our student-athletes, the University, and the community. We are supporting those closest to him, including his family, team, and athletics staff, to ensure they have the resources they need to deal with this tremendous loss." 3 players who could follow in Caitlin Clark's footsteps as Paige Bueckers verdict reached Angel Reese leaves Shaquille O’Neal feeling jealous as WNBA star seals new deal USF President Rhea Law expressed a similar sentiment, adding: "In a very short time, Coach Abdur-Rahim made an indelible impact on the University of South Florida. In his first season as our head coach, he brought an unmatched enthusiasm, achieved unprecedented success and helped generate unforgettable memories for Bulls Nation. "Throughout my time working with Coach Abdur-Rahim, I was continually inspired by his leadership, and truly admired his sincere approach to connecting with our entire student body. His influence on our student-athletes, coaching staff and the university community will live on forever." Taking to X, the USF men's basketball socialBrother of Bucks coach Mike Budenholzer 'died in a car
The media represented on this page has been created by a second/third party.This content is not originally part of the game but has been introduced through a special collaboration.This cosmetic has not been seen in the Item Shop for more than 500 days.This cosmetic last seen on April 24th 2023, 688 days ago.Claire Redfield is a Gaming Legends Series Outfit in Fortnite, that can be purchased in the Item Shop for 1,500 V-Bucks or with the Raccoon City Survivors Bundle for 2,100 V-Bucks. Claire Redfield was first released in Chapter 4: Season 2 and is part of the Raccoon City Survivors Set.Item Shop Appearances[]Claire Redfield has appeared in 22 different Item Shops, on 21 different days.News Tab[]ImageDescriptionDateAn agent working for the president. A woman searching for her brother. A citywide fight for survival. What could go wrong?Leon S. Kennedy and Claire Redfield have arrived! Grab them in the Shop now!March 17th 2023ImageDescriptionDateLeon S. Kennedy and Claire RedfieldSurvival is just the beginning as Leon S. Kennedy and Claire Redfield embark on their next mission...the Island.March 17th 2023Gallery[]Promotional Images[]Promotional ImageExternal Links[]. Mike Budenholzer, the head coach of the Milwaukee Bucks, was coping with a terrible personal tragedy at the conclusion of his team’s first-round playoff series against the Miami Heat. Bucks Coach Mike Budenholzer’s Brother Died In A Car Crash Coach Mike Budenholzer of the Milwaukee Bucks announced to The Athletic on Friday that his brotherBucks coach Mike Budenholzer’s brother died in car
What they have been seeing from their own perspective, as well as how they believe the team needs to operate selflessly as a unit moving forward.“It’s only the start of these tough and necessary conversations,” one source described the session.Against the Knicks on Sunday, though, the Bucks were unable to put that conversation toward a win. The game started off well as the Bucks built a double-digit lead in the first half, but things quickly deteriorated.With 6:12 left in the second quarter, Middleton left the game after receiving a hard shot to the face from Donte DiVincenzo following a miss at the rim by the Knicks guard. While not intentional, as he was landing, DiVincenzo’s fist appeared to strike Middleton’s face. Middleton immediately started to bleed from his mouth as he sat on the floor under the Knicks basket.“Khris was great to begin to the game; he was absolutely fantastic,” Rivers said after the game. “You just feel bad for him. The guy can’t catch a break. I mean, what are the odds you go into a game, ‘OK, tonight, it will be my tooth gets knocked out.’“He’s having one of those seasons right now, but that’s OK because it can all turn for him. I thought he came with great spirit tonight, too, so just tough luck.“Middleton did not return, leaving the arena immediately after exiting the game for an emergency trip to a dentist, according to Rivers.Losing Middleton was unfortunate, as Sunday was the first time the Bucks had their big three of Antetokounmpo, Lillard and Middleton on the floor together to start a game in more than a week and just the eighth time they started a game together under Rivers this season. In reality, it is closer to just six games, as Middleton has left two of those games early — with a left ankle sprain vs. the Phoenix Suns on Feb. 6 and Sunday night against the Knicks — due to injury.If the Bucks are going to find a way to make a deep playoff run, they will need a healthy roster, but they also have to build better chemistry between their three best offensive players.“We started getting a two-man thing working and working and working, but it was just me and Giannis out there,” Lillard said of the Bucks’ offensive flow under Rivers. “We gotta be able to have things working when it’s me, Khris and Giannis out there, and that’s all part of a process.“You can’t just put it out there and say, ‘Do it,’ and it just flows smooth. We got a new coach coming in and there’s things that he wants to be done and he wants it to be doneComments
Skip to content HOMEWHO WE ARE ABOUT THE NBCANBCA LEADERSHIPNBCA EXECUTIVESMILESTONESCOACHES HEAD COACHESASSISTANT COACHESPARTNERS CHARITABLE PARTNERSCORPORATE PARTNERSSPEAKING ENGAGEMENTSMEDIA COACHES CORNERAWARDSCHUCK DALY LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AWARDMICHAEL H. GOLDBERG NBCA COACH OF THE YEAR AWARDTEX WINTER ASSISTANT COACH LIFETIME IMPACT AWARDNBA COACH OF THE YEAR AWARDNBA COACHES OF THE MONTHCOACHES STORIESCOACHES FOR RACIAL JUSTICENEWS LATEST NEWS Doc Rivers BioNBA Coaches Association2024-08-22T20:29:54+00:00 DOC RIVERSMILWAUKEE BUCKS HEAD COACHGlenn “Doc” Rivers is the Head Coach of the Milwaukee Bucks. On January 26, 2024, Rivers became the 18th Head Coach* in Bucks history.In Coach Rivers’ first season as the 76ers Head Coach, he led the 76ers to the 1st seed in the Eastern Conference with a 49-23 record. Before joining the 76ers, he was the Head Coach of the Los Angeles Clippers (2013-2020), Boston Celtics (2004-2013), and Orlando Magic (1993-2003). As the Head Coach of the Los Angeles Clippers, Coach Rivers held an overall 356-208 record, at the time, making him the winningest Coach in franchise history. As the Head Coach for the Boston Celtics, Coach Rivers held a regular season record of 416-305 and led the organization to an NBA Championship in 2008. In his first season as Head Coach for the Orlando Magic, he won the 2000 NBA Coach of the Year Award.Doc Rivers was born on October 13, 1961 in Chicago, Illinois. He went to Proviso East High School and attended Marquette University – after his junior year he was drafted by the Atlanta Hawks in the 2nd round of the 1983 NBA Draft. He played 13 seasons in the NBA (Hawks, Clippers, Knicks, & Spurs). During the 1986-1987 season, he averaged a double-double and was selected to the 1987 NBA All-Star game. Coach Rivers has one brother, Grady, and four children (Jeremiah, Callie, Austin, & Spencer), all who have played sports at the collegiate level. Rivers is a member of the National Advisory Board for Positive Coaching Alliance, a national non-profit organization that helps student-athletes and their coaches.*Inclusive of Full-Time and Interim Head Coaches
2025-04-0404-29-2023, 02:53 PM #16 Please clap. Re: Coach Budenholzer’s brother died during Heat Bucks series Originally Posted by 8Ball There is no way I am doing any work for anybody if my brother passes away suddenly.Out of respect for my bro. And the fact that mentally I will not be focused which will hurt the team.A worthless basketball game has priority here? This is crazy. That's you. Just because you couldn't deal with it doesn't mean that the next man can't compartmentalize. I know from personal experience from when my oldest brother died, I and all of my siblings still did our jobs. There is no disrespect for him among any of us, we just have jobs to do and we did them. I don't judge anyone that needs time off in such a circumstance negatively but you should understand that everyone doesn't need time off. People die but life still continues and if you have a job to do and you feel like you can do it then there's no reason not to.
2025-04-02Joe Wolf, a legendary figure in Wisconsin high school basketball, who led Kohler High to three Wisconsin state basketball championships, has died of an apparent heart attack. He was 59.The news was broken on Thursday by a post on X from Wisconsin Basketball Yearbook editor Mark Miller and later confirmed by the Milwaukee Bucks. At the time of his death, Wolf was an assistant coach with the Wisconsin Herd, the Bucks' G-League affiliate.Wolf had an 11 year NBA career after being selected with the 13th overall pick, by the Los Angeles Clippers, in the 1987 NBA Draft. He played with nine different NBA teams including Milwaukee during the 1996-97 season. This came after a brilliant four-year college career at the University of North Carolina."The Milwaukee Bucks and Wisconsin Herd are deeply saddened by the unexpected passing of Herd assistant coach and Kohler native Joe Wolf," said the statement from the Bucks. "Throughout his life, Joe touched many lives and was a highly respected, adored and dedicated coach and player across the NBA. His well-regarded talent was instrumental for the Bucks and Herd over eight years with the organization, including as a player and coach."Before he became an All-ACC selection at North Carolina and a NBA player and coach, Wolf was a high school legend at Kohler.In a 2005 poll by the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, Wolf was voted the greatest high school basketball player in Wisconsin history."With his size and skills, he was the best I've seen," Win Parkinson, who coached at Milwaukee Tech for 33 seasons, told the Journal Sentinel in 2005. "He was in the state tournament at the same time we were and I went to see him play at Sheboygan."He had a heck of a following and a heck of a career. I just look at him as one of the most complete players I've ever seen."
2025-04-04