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Marcus Eugene Douthit (born April 15, 1980) is a Filipino-American former basketball player. He graduated from Providence College . [ 1 ] After his stint with the Providence Friars , he was selected by the Los Angeles Lakers of the National Basketball Association (NBA) in the 2004 NBA draft . [ 2 ]
Marcus Faison: 2011 Belgium United States: Matt Lojeski: 2013–2015 Belgium United States: Michael Gilmore: 2020 Belgium United States: Terrel Castle: 2001–2007 Bosnia and Herzegovina United States: Henry Domercant: 2005–2011 Bosnia and Herzegovina United States: J. R. Bremer: 2008–2014 Bosnia and Herzegovina United States: Zack Wright ...
Tiu is known for his shooting, his basketball smarts and leadership, and his physicality. [45] Throughout his basketball career, he has made multiple clutch shots and clutch free throws. [ 46 ] [ 47 ] Coach Toroman, who made him team captain when he was with Smart Gilas, called him the "best captain of the team" he ever had, with his commitment ...
Mighty Sports joined the 2017 Dubai International Basketball Championship with only a couple of weeks to prepare. The tournament took place from February 18 to 25, 2017. [28] Mighty Sports was led by NBA veterans Hasheem Thabeet, Dominic McGuire, Justin Brownlee and naturalized player Marcus Douthit.
Marcus Douthit Philippines: 57 San Antonio Spurs: Sergei Karaulov Russia: 2005: 1 Milwaukee Bucks: Andrew Bogut Australia [10] 7 Toronto Raptors: Charlie Villanueva Dominican Republic: 9 Golden State Warriors: Ike Diogu Nigeria: 11 Orlando Magic: Fran Vázquez Spain: 12 Los Angeles Clippers: Yaroslav Korolev Russia: 20 Denver Nuggets: Julius ...
American-born player who played for the Barangay Ginebra San Miguel of the Philippine Basketball Association. Marcus Douthit: 1980 United States: 2011 (Republic Act No. 10148) American-born player who played for the Philippines men's national basketball team. [3] Chip Engelland: 1961 United States –
Halfcourt shooting contests have a long history at high school, college and professional basketball games. The year Chicago Bulls fan Don Calhoun swished a shot of about 80 feet, from the opposite ...
The 2003–04 Providence Friars men's basketball team represented Providence College in the Big East Conference. The team finished with an 11–5 conference record and a 20–9 record overall. Coming off an 18–14 record and a second-round NIT loss in 2002–03, the team returned all five starters for coach Tim Welsh's sixth season with the ...