| 词条 | Irv Torgoff | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
| name = Irv Torgoff | image = | number = | position = Forward | height_ft = 6 | height_in = 2 | weight_lb = 192 | birth_date = {{birth date|1917|3|6}} | birth_place = Brooklyn, New York | death_date = {{death date and age|1993|10|21|1917|3|6}} | death_place = Fort Lauderdale, Florida | nationality = American | high_school = Tilden (Brooklyn, New York) | college = LIU Brooklyn (1935–1939) | career_start = 1939 | career_end = 1949 | years1 = 1939–1940 | team1 = Detroit Eagles | years2 = 1940–1946 | team2 = Philadelphia Sphas | years3 = 1946–1948 | team3 = Washington Capitols | years4 = 1948–1949 | team4 = Baltimore Bullets | years5 = 1949 | team5 = Philadelphia Warriors | years6 = 1949–1950 | team6 = Trenton Tigers | highlights =
| bbr = torgoir01 }} Irving Torgoff (March 6, 1917 – October 21, 1993) was an American professional basketball player. Torgoff was born in Brooklyn, New York and played basketball at Tilden High School. He attended Long Island University from 1935 to 1939 and was a two-time All-American for coach Clair Bee. In 1939, Torgoff led LIU to an undefeated record and a National Invitation Tournament championship over Loyola University Chicago. At the end of the season, he was named the winner of the Haggerty Award as the top collegiate player in the New York City area. After graduating, Torgoff played professional basketball with the Detroit Eagles of the National Basketball League, the Philadelphia Sphas of the American Basketball League, and the Washington Capitols, Baltimore Bullets, and Philadelphia Warriors of the Basketball Association of America.[1] Red Auerbach, who coached the Capitols before gaining fame as coach of the Boston Celtics, said of Torgoff, "He was really the first player who became known as a sixth man in basketball. Torgoff was the kind of player who could come off the bench and was as good as any of the starters. He could turn a whole game around. He was one of the great players."[2]After his basketball career ended, Torgoff sold fabrics and yarn. He died of a heart attack in Fort Lauderdale, Florida in 1993.[2] BAA career statistics
Regular season
Playoffs
References1. ^Entry at Jews in Sports. Retrieved on August 26, 2008. 2. ^1 [https://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9F0CEFDA163EF937A15753C1A965958260 Irving Torgoff, 75, a Star Player In Early Days of Pro Basketball]. Retrieved on August 26, 2008. External links{{basketball stats|bbr=t/torgoir01}}{{navboxes|list={{1939 NCAA Men's Basketball Consensus All-Americans}}{{Haggerty Award}}{{Philadelphia Sphas 1940–41 ABL champions}}{{Philadelphia Sphas 1942–43 ABL champions}}{{Philadelphia Sphas 1944–45 ABL champions}}}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Torgoff, Irv}} 15 : 1917 births|1993 deaths|All-American college men's basketball players|Baltimore Bullets (1944–54) players|Basketball players from New York (state)|Detroit Eagles players|Jewish American sportspeople|Jewish men's basketball players|LIU Brooklyn Blackbirds men's basketball players|Philadelphia Sphas players|Philadelphia Warriors players|Sportspeople from Brooklyn|Washington Capitols players|Samuel J. Tilden High School alumni|American men's basketball players |
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