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Boys' Youth South American Volleyball Championship: Results summary, medals summary: Girls' Youth South American Championship: Girls' Youth South American Volleyball Championship: Results summary, medals summary, MVP by edition: Boys' U17 South American Championship: Boys' U17 South American Volleyball Championship: Results summary, medals summary
The 1949–50 Minneapolis Lakers, who won the NBA Finals, are not counted in the Eastern versus Western champions record above as they played in the Central Division. The first parentheses in the Western champions and Eastern champions columns indicate the teams' playoff seed. The second parentheses indicate the number of times that teams have ...
Keith Raymond Erickson (born April 19, 1944) is an American former basketball and volleyball player. After graduating from El Segundo High School (California), Erickson attended El Camino College. He then played basketball at UCLA , where he was a member of the 1964 and 1965 NCAA Champion teams.
Chamberlain won two NBA championships, four regular-season Most Valuable Player (MVP) awards, the Rookie of the Year award, one Finals MVP award, and one All-Star Game MVP award, and was selected to 13 All-Star Games and 10 All-NBA Teams—seven First and three Second teams. He also twice made All-Defensive First Team.
Canadian Anna Smrek has been massive for Wisconsin volleyball the last three years. The 2021 Final Four MVP has a father who played with NBA royalty.
In Game 3 of the 1962 NBA Finals, Jerry West steals the ball and makes a layup as the time expired to give the Lakers a 2–1 series lead over the Celtics. [22] In Game 4 of the 1969 NBA Finals, Sam Jones hit an off-balance 18-footer (5.5 m) as time expired to lift the Celtics to a series-tying 89–88 win over the Lakers. [23]
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Most consecutive NBA Finals appearances by a player; 10 by Bill Russell (1957–66) Best record for NBA Finals series outcomes [72] 8–0 by K.C. Jones, Satch Sanders, and John Havlicek; Only players to win an Olympic gold medal, NCAA title, and NBA title; Clyde Lovellette — Olympics, 1952; NCAA, 1952; NBA, 1954, 1963–64