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A 6'0" point guard from Long Beach City College and the University of Southern California, Calvin was a 14th-round draft pick of the NBA's Los Angeles Lakers in 1969. In his final college season, Calvin and his Trojans defeated the UCLA Bruins, 46–44, in Pauley Pavilion, ending several of the Bruins' consecutive win streaks: 17 straight over USC, 41 in a row overall, 45 consecutive in ...
Mack Calvin became the Squires player/coach on November 5, 1975. [3] The Squires next game was a 118–104 loss before 4,334 fans at home to the San Diego Sails on November 5; Ticky Burden scored 40 points in Mack Calvin's debut as the Virginia head coach. [3] On the 7th in Hampton the Squires lost to the Indiana Pacers 104–100 before 3,293 ...
Mack Calvin: PG 6-0 165 July 27, 1947 5 University of Southern California 22 Mike Green: C 6-10 200 August 6, 1951 1 Louisiana Tech University 24 Bobby Jones: PF 6-9 210 December 18, 1951 R University of North Carolina 15 Patrick McFarland: SG 6-5 185 December 7, 1951 1 Saint Joseph's University 25 Dave Robisch: C 6-10 235 December 22, 1949 3
Players like the Florida Floridians' speedy point guard Mack Calvin, Indiana's silky-smooth Roger Brown and Kentucky's hard-nosed Dan Issel helped make the ABA an exciting, viable, unique product.
Rick Barry, Donnie Freeman, Mack Calvin and Louie Dampier each have four total selections, while Larry Jones, Roger Brown, George McGinnis and Ralph Simpson follow with three total selections. Gilmore has the most All-ABA first team selections with five, while Daniels, Barry and Erving are all tied for second-most with four.
A former Playboy model killed herself and her 7-year-old son after jumping from a hotel in Midtown New York City on Friday morning. The New York Post reports that 47-year-old Stephanie Adams ...
Here’s a look at Mack Brown’s career: ... -- Dec. 16, 1987, named head coach at North Carolina at age 36, succeeding Dick Crum.-- Oct. 22, 1988, wins first game at UNC, beating Georgia Tech 20 ...
The 1988–89 NBA season was the Bucks' 21st season in the NBA. [1] It was the first season for the Bucks playing in the Bradley Center, after the team moved there from the Milwaukee Arena, otherwise known as "The Mecca".