| 词条 | Bob Elliott (basketball) |
| 释义 |
| name = Bob Elliott | image = | width = | caption = | number = 55 | position = Center / Power forward | height_ft = 6 | height_in = 9 | weight_lb = 225 | birth_date = {{birth date and age|1955|08|18}} | birth_place = Ann Arbor, Michigan | nationality = American | high_school = Pioneer (Ann Arbor, Michigan) | college = Arizona (1973–1977) | draft_year = 1977 | draft_round = 2 | draft_pick = 42 | draft_team = Philadelphia 76ers | career_start = 1977 | career_end = 1983 | years1 = 1977–1978 | team1 = Fernet Tonic Bologna | years2 = {{nbay|1978|start}}–{{nbay|1981|end}} | team2 = New Jersey Nets | years3 = 1982–1983 | team3 = Detroit Spirits | highlights =
| bbr = elliobo01 }} Robert Alan "Bob" Elliott (born August 18, 1955) is a retired American basketball player. Elliott was a three-time academic and athletic All-American at the University of Arizona, leading his team to a Western Athletic Conference championship and two NCAA tournament appearances. He was a 1977 Third Team All American, a 1975, 1976 and 1977 Third Team All-WAC conference honoree, and a 1975, 1976, and 1977 Academic All American. Elliott received a bachelor of science in accounting, and later, an MBA from the University of Arizona as well. He is the current head chairman of the Retired NBA Players Association. University of Arizona basketballElliott came to the University of Arizona from Pioneer High School in Ann Arbor, Michigan.[1] Many Arizona basketball advocates credit the young Elliott for introducing modern Arizona basketball to the nation under the coaching style of Fred "The Fox" Snowden (the first black head basketball coach in D1 collegiate basketball). At a time when UCLA was the west coast powerhouse athletic program, Tucson worked to move from being a small "Olde Pueblo" town with a great university to the U of A metropolis that it is today. Sold-out games and revenue from the Snowden Era put basketball in the spotlight. Elliott was described as having "one of the best drop steps you will ever see."{{citation needed|date=July 2016}} He had an 18.6 career scoring average while in college between 1973–1977 (the 3 pointer was introduced in his senior year). He is still the University of Arizona's career scoring leader with 2,131 points, and holds U of A career marks for field goals (808), attempted field goals (1,512), free throws (515), and attempted free throws (767). He scored 39 points against Utah in 1977, which is noted as the fourth best all-time single game performance at U of A. NBA careerElliott was drafted by the Philadelphia 76ers of the NBA, but never played for them. He spent half a year playing basketball in Europe and three seasons with the New Jersey Nets. Following his NBA career, Elliott briefly played for the Detroit Spirits of the Continental Basketball Association during the 1982–83 season.[2] EA SportsElliott may be best known in younger generations for his voice work as a color-commentator on NBA Live games[3] with late sportscaster (and former Memphis Grizzlies announcer) Don Poier from 1999 to 2003. Community involvementElliott is involved with multiple charities and has established a scholarship in the names of him and his wife through the University of Arizona. He is an avid musician and plays at national events with the NBA Retired Players Association Band, which is closely linked with NBA Cares events. His wife is an involved and accredited member of the Tucson Unified School District and Behind The Bench (Retired Players Wives Association), has national counseling awards and multiple degrees, and also stays active in community groups and community relations groups. Author of "Tucson A Basketball Town"Released on February 26, 2014, this book is the story of the foundations of basketball at The University of Arizona during the Fred Snowden era. Co-written by Elliott's teammate and former NBA player Eric Money, it discusses the rise of basketball's popularity, being the first team to play in McKale center, the racial barriers that were broken, and the undying support of Tucson for the players. The book also pays homage to the Arizona basketball teams of the pre-Snowden era, through Lute Olson, and into Sean Miller. Personal lifeElliott currently resides in Tucson, Arizona. He and his wife Beverely have four adult children and ten grandchildren. Daughter Amber Clark (formerly Randall) and her husband Kareem have four children, April, Kareem Jr., Amberlee, and Kanye. Daughter Kimberlee Avant (formerly Elliott), the former Miss Teen Arizona 1994, and her husband Major Jeremy Avant have two children, Dior and Jeremiah. Son Major Brenton Robinson and wife Brenaye Robinson (formerly Black) have two daughters, Zoie and Tatum. Son Marques Elliott and wife Rosalie (formerly Cox) have two children, Noah and Emmanuelle Soledad. Elliott also owns a successful accounting practice, Elliott Accounting Group, in Tucson that has been active for over 30 years. See also
References1. ^{{cite web|title=Records: Bob Elliott |url=http://www.aaps.k12.mi.us/pioneer.ath_records/bob_elliott |work=Ann Arbor Pioneer Athletics |publisher=Ann Arbor Public Schools |accessdate=February 21, 2013 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120206222202/http://www.aaps.k12.mi.us/pioneer.ath_records/bob_elliott |archivedate=February 6, 2012 |df= }} 2. ^1983–84 CBA Official Guide, page 119 3. ^Q&A: UA hoops legend Bob 'Big Bird' Elliott External links
14 : 1955 births|Living people|African-American basketball players|American expatriate basketball people in Italy|Arizona Wildcats men's basketball players|Basketball players from Michigan|Centers (basketball)|Detroit Spirits players|National Basketball Association broadcasters|New Jersey Nets players|Philadelphia 76ers draft picks|Power forwards (basketball)|Sportspeople from Ann Arbor, Michigan|American men's basketball players |
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