| 词条 | Pee Wee Kirkland |
| 释义 |
| name = Pee Wee Kirkland | birth_name = Richard Kirkland | birth_date = {{Birth date and age|1945|5|6}} | birth_place = Harlem, New York | death_date = | death_place = | nationality = American | other_names = Rick Kirkland Pee Wee Kirkland | occupation = | years_active = | residence = | known_for = | alma_mater = Kittrell College, Norfolk State University | education = Charles Evans Hughes High School | notable_works = }} Richard "Pee Wee" Kirkland (born May 6, 1945) is an American former street basketball player and drug king pin. CareerBasketballBorn in Manhattan, New York, Kirkland played varsity basketball at Charles Evans Hughes High School in Manhattan, New York, and was made an All-City guard. He was awarded a scholarship and attended Kittrell College, a community college in North Carolina, and was on the basketball team averaging 41 points per game. He then attended Norfolk State University and played on the basketball team, teaming up with future NBA star Bob Dandridge.[1] The Spartans won the CIAA title in 1968 with a 25–2 record; they lost in the second round of the NCAA Division II Men's Tournament. The next year their record was 21–4 and they lost in the first round of the D-II tournament. In 1969 he was drafted by the Chicago Bulls with the fourth pick in the thirteenth round. It is speculated that he turned the offer down, because he was making more money in current ventures, including being a drug dealer, than he would in professional basketball.[2][3] At the time, the opportunities offered to him outside of the NBA were far more lucrative, in terms of financial gain and public recognition.[4]{{dubious|date=November 2015}} Kirkland was imprisoned for committing crimes, first in 1971 in Lewisburg, Pennsylvania. {{Citation needed|date=May 2015}} He also played in prison from 1981 to 1988 at Federal Correctional Institution, La Tuna in Texas. In the Anthracite Basketball League of central Pennsylvania he scored 100 and 135 points in two different games.{{Citation needed|date=May 2015}} Motivational speakerKirkland travels the country speaking to youth about decision-making and pathways to success, in addition to self-esteem and other various issues plaguing the inner-cities of America. He presents his messages in the "School of Skillz"—a basketball and life skills campaign that is co-sponsored by Nike. The camps began in the 1990s on Saturdays in Harlem and has since become a nationwide endeavor. He has won championships as a high school coach at The Dwight School, a prestigious private school on the Upper West Side, in New York City. One of his early breakthroughs involved reaching out to youth such as Hanif "Camel" Warren. As an educator and social worker, Kirkland utilizes the respect he receives from young people because of his gangster past to reach at-risk youth and break down their misconceptions about "keepin' it real" on the streets.[5] Kirkland earned a master's degree in human services from Lincoln University.[6] MediaIn the basketball film Above the Rim, Kirkland appeared as Georgetown recruiter Phil Redd.[7] Kirkland was mentioned and appeared in the music video for the song "Grindin" by the rap group Clipse. He is also mentioned in Terror Squad's "Lean Back". He is also mentioned in "Always on Time" by Ja Rule. He is also mentioned in "Zoom" by Future He also appears in the documentary Sneaker Stories, filmed in 2008. Most recently, he appeared in the documentary Doin' It in the Park filmed in 2012 about the New York outdoor courts and players who lived on them.[8] References1. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.nytimes.com/1997/01/12/sports/the-legend-of-pee-wee-kirkland-grows.html|title=The Legend of Pee Wee Kirkland Grows|first=Vincent M.|last=Mallozzi|date=1997-01-12|accessdate=2009-10-02|work=The New York Times Print Edition|publisher=The New York Times}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Kirkland, Pee Wee}}2. ^{{cite journal|last1=Maharaj|first1=Gitanjali|title=Talking Trash: Late Capitalism, Black (Re)Productivity, and Professional Basketball|journal=Social Text|date=1997|volume=50|issue=The Politics of Sport|pages=97–100|publisher=Duke University Press}} 3. ^ESPN.com Interview by Mary Buckheit "Pee Wee Kirkland: From American gangster to crossover legend" 4. ^"Social Text", No. 50, The Politics of Sport (Spring, 1997), pp. 97-110 5. ^ESPN.com Interview by Mary Buckheit "Pee Wee Kirkland: From American gangster to crossover legend" 6. ^ESPN.com Interview by Mary Buckheit "Pee Wee Kirkland: From American gangster to crossover legend" 7. ^https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0456668/?ref_=ttfc_fc_cl_t17 8. ^[https://movies.nytimes.com/2013/05/22/movies/doin-it-in-the-park-a-film-about-pick-up-basketball.html?_r=0 Doin' It in the Park, a film about pick up basketball] 14 : 1945 births|Living people|African-American basketball players|American drug traffickers|American men's basketball players|American motivational speakers|Basketball players from New York (state)|Chicago Bulls draft picks|Kittrell College alumni|Lincoln University (Pennsylvania) alumni|Norfolk State Spartans men's basketball players|Shooting guards|Sportspeople from Brooklyn|Street basketball players |
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