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Buddy Jeannette








Buddy Jeannette


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Buddy Jeannette

Buddy Jeannette.jpg
Personal information
Born
(1917-09-15)September 15, 1917
New Kensington, Pennsylvania
Died
March 11, 1998(1998-03-11) (aged 80)
Nashua, New Hampshire
Nationality
American
Listed height
5 ft 11 in (1.80 m)
Listed weight
175 lb (79 kg)
Career information
High school
New Kensington
(New Kensington, Pennsylvania)
College
Washington & Jefferson (1934–1938)
Playing career
1938–1950
Position
Guard
Number
26, 6, 14
Career history
As player:
1938–1939
Cleveland White Horses
1939–1941
Detroit Eagles
1942-1943
Sheboygan Red Skins
1943–1946
Fort Wayne Pistons
1946–1950

Baltimore Bullets
As coach:
1946–1951

Baltimore Bullets
1952–1956
Georgetown Hoyas

1964–1965,
1966–1967

Baltimore Bullets
1969–1970
Pittsburgh Pipers

Career highlights and awards


  • BAA champion (1948)


  • All-BAA Second Team (1948)




Basketball Hall of Fame as player

College Basketball Hall of Fame
Inducted in 2006

Harry Edward "Buddy" Jeannette (September 15, 1917 – March 11, 1998)[1] was an American professional basketball player and coach.


Jeannette was widely regarded as the premier backcourt player between 1938 and 1948. He was named to the First Team of the National Basketball League (NBL) four times, and won titles with the NBL's Sheboygan Red Skins in 1943 and Fort Wayne Pistons in 1944 and 1945. Jeannette also won a title with the American Basketball League's Baltimore Bullets in 1947.


Most of his playing career came prior to the formation of the modern National Basketball Association (NBA) or its predecessor leagues; however Jeannette did serve three years as a player-coach for the original Baltimore Bullets of the Basketball Association of America (BAA). In the 1948 BAA playoffs, he became the first player-coach to win a professional championship. After his playing career ended in 1950, he coached the original Bullets for one more season. He then became the head coach at Georgetown University for four seasons, leading the team to an appearance in the 1953 National Invitation Tournament.


Jeannette returned to the ranks of professional coaching in the NBA to lead the modern Baltimore Bullets twice, once for a full season and once as an interim coach. He later would coach the American Basketball Association's Pittsburgh Pipers for part of a season.


In 1994, Jeannette was enshrined in the Basketball Hall of Fame. Jeannette attended Washington and Jefferson College, in Washington, Pennsylvania.[2]




Contents





  • 1 BAA/NBA career statistics

    • 1.1 Regular season


    • 1.2 Playoffs



  • 2 Head coaching record


  • 3 Notes


  • 4 References


  • 5 Further reading


  • 6 External links




BAA/NBA career statistics[edit]














Legend
  GP
Games played
 FG% 

Field-goal percentage
 FT% 

Free-throw percentage
 APG 

Assists per game
 PPG 
Points per game
 Bold 
Career high



Denotes season in which Jeannette won a BAA championship


Regular season[edit]




































Year
Team
GP
FG%
FT%
APG
PPG

1947–48†

Baltimore
46.349.7581.5
10.7

1948–49

Baltimore
56.367.7842.25.6

1949–50

Baltimore
37.284.8202.55.2
Career
139.341.7812.17.2


Playoffs[edit]





























Year
Team
GP
FG%
FT%
APG
PPG

1948†

Baltimore
11.492.8811.1
8.8

1949

Baltimore
3.1541.0001.72.7
Career
14.432.8911.27.5


Head coaching record[edit]


Sources[3]





























































































Season
Team
Overall
Conference
Standing
Postseason

Baltimore Bullets (Basketball Association of America) (1947–1951)
1947–48
Baltimore
28-20Western Division2nd
Won BAA Final
1948–49
Baltimore
29-31Eastern Division3rd
Lost Eastern Division Semifinal
1949–50
Baltimore
25-43Eastern Division5th
none
1950–51
Baltimore
24-42Eastern Division5th
none

Baltimore:
106–136

Georgetown Hoyas (college independent) (1952–1956)

1952–53
Georgetown
13–7
NIT First Round

1953–54
Georgetown
11–18
none

1954–55
Georgetown
12–13
none

1955–56
Georgetown
13–11
none

Georgetown:
49–49

Baltimore Bullets (National Basketball Association) (1964–1965)
1964–65
Baltimore
37-43Western Division3rd
Lost Western Division Final


Baltimore Bullets (National Basketball Association) (1966–1967)
1966–67
Baltimore
3-13[4][note 1]Western Division5th
none

Baltimore:
40–56

Pittsburgh Pipers (American Basketball Association) (1969–1970)
1969–70
Pittsburgh
15-30[5][note 2]Eastern Division5th
none

Pittsburgh:
15–30
Total:210–271[note 3]

      National champion  
      Postseason invitational champion  

      Conference regular season champion  
      Conference regular season and conference tournament champion

      Division regular season champion
      Division regular season and conference tournament champion

      Conference tournament champion



Notes[edit]




  1. ^ Jeannette was one of three head coaches for Baltimore during the season. Mike Farmer had coached Baltimore to a 1-8 record in its first nine games when Jeannette took over. Jeannette served as interim head coach for the next 16 games. Gene Shue then took over as head coach, posting a 16-40 record to lead Baltimore to a 20-61 finish.


  2. ^ Jeannette was Pittsburgh's second head coach of the season, taking over the team from John Clark after it had gone 14-25 in its first 39 games. Jeannette coached Pittburgh's remaining 45 games, leading the team to a 29-55 finish.


  3. ^ Jeannette's overall record as a head coach of professional teams was 161-222. As a college head coach, he was 49-49 overall.




References[edit]




  1. ^ "Hall of Famer Buddy Jeannette, Bullets player-coach, dies at 80 He won pro championship with Baltimore in '48". Baltimore Sun. March 12, 1998. Archived from the original on 2010-12-07. 


  2. ^ "Buddy Jeannette". basketball-reference. 


  3. ^ basketball-reference.com Coaches: Buddy Jeannette


  4. ^ basketball-reference.com 1966–67 Baltimore Bullets Roster and Stats


  5. ^ basketball-reference.com 1969–70 Pittsburgh Pipers Roster and Stats




Further reading[edit]



  • Peterson, Robert W. (2002). "Seeds of the NBA". Cages to Jump Shots: Pro Basketball's Early Years. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press. pp. 124–141. ISBN 0-8032-8772-0. 


External links[edit]




  • Buddy Jeannette at the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame








Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Buddy_Jeannette&oldid=840048516"





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