Adrian Lanier Dig On You

Mar 21, 2019  Provided to YouTube by The Orchard Enterprises You Make Me Dig on You Adrian Lanier Homegrown ℗ 2019 Maestro Entertainment Corp Released on: 2019-03-22 Auto-generated by YouTube. How Adrian Fenty lost in Washington, D.C. Hat tip for the picture - The Black Snob The Washington Post, who carried Fenty's water during his term for the most part, must have been anticipating this, because they had, within hours of the votes being counted, this long article on why the mayor lost.

1. Adrian Lanier Dig On Youtube

Adrian Lanier Dig On Youtube

American basketball playerAdrian Dantley Personal informationBorn( 1956-02-28) February 28, 1956 (age 63)NationalityAmericanListed height6 ft 5 in (1.96 m)Listed weight208 lb (94 kg)Career informationHigh schoolCollege(1973–1976)/ Round: 1 / Pick: 6th overallSelected by thePlaying career1976–1991PositionNumber44, 4, 45, 7Career history––––Career highlights and awards. 6× (–, –). 2× (, ). 2× (, ). No. 4. (1976).

2× Consensus first-team (, ). (1973)Career statistics23,177 (24.3 ppg)5,455 (5.7 rpg)2,830 (3.0 apg)at Basketball-Reference.com. Contents.College and before Dantley attended in, where he played under coach and assistant coach.Dantley was a forward at from 1973 to 1976. He was a consensus first-team All-American in 1974–75 and 1975–76.

He ranks second on Notre Dame's career scoring list with 2,223 points and holds the school record for free throws made (615) and free throws attempted (769).Dantley had a stellar collegiate career for the Fighting Irish. As a freshman, he played an important role in one of the biggest games in college basketball history, Notre Dame's 1974 upset to end 's record 88-game winning streak.

That UCLA team, coached by, featured, (then known as Keith Wilkes), and Dave Meyer.Dantley led Notre Dame in scoring in 1974–75 (30.4 points per game) and 1975–76 (28.6 points per game), while also leading the team in rebounding those two seasons with marks of 10.2 and 10.1 rebounds per game, respectively. He was also the leading scorer on the 1976 US Olympic team that captured the gold medal in.Dantley turned pro in 1976 after his third season at Notre Dame. He graduated from Notre Dame with a degree in economics in August 1978. NBA Buffalo Braves In the 1976 NBA draft Dantley was drafted sixth overall by the. He became the third Buffalo player in five years to receive the when he won it after the season.Indiana Pacers Buffalo traded Dantley to the before the, making him the first NBA Rookie of the Year to be traded following his rookie season. Indiana traded him after 23 games to the.Los Angeles Lakers He stayed with the Lakers through the following season before being traded again, this time to the. It was the third time in two years that he had been traded; the Jazz were his fourth team in as many years in the league.Utah Jazz In Utah, Dantley reached his peak establishing his reputation as a prolific scorer, twice leading the league in scoring (in and ).

He averaged over 30 points per game each season between 1981 and 1984, though he missed 60 games in after tearing ligaments in his right wrist. In his seven years with the Jazz, Dantley picked up all six of his All-Star appearances and two All-NBA second-team honors. Dantley's 1980–1984 seasons include two of the top three and four of the top seven spots in true shooting percentage for players averaging at least 30 points per game. Detroit Pistons Utah traded Dantley to the after the season. Dantley was still an effective scorer but did not get as many shots with, and all averaging at least 10 points per game.

Midway through the Detroit traded Dantley to the for.Final Years and Retirement Dantley played two more seasons in the NBA before retiring after a 13-game stint with the in.Dantley finished his career with an average of 24.3 points per game. He scored his points with a mix of flat-footed mid-range jump shots, high-percentage opportunities close to the basket, and frequent trips to the line. For his career, he shot.540 from the floor—16th in NBA history—and.818 from the free throw line. He led the league in free throws six times and ranks ninth all-time in that category. Aschburner, Steve (March 1, 2013).

^. August 20, 1993. Retrieved March 2, 2018. Truax was an assistant to Morgan Wootten at DeMatha in 1969-70, during Dantley's career with the Stags. Somogyi, Lou (March 12, 2016). Retrieved April 29, 2018. February 17, 2015.

Retrieved March 2, 2018. Hochman, Benjamin (June 26, 2011). Retrieved December 26, 2013.

Berman, Zach (April 3, 2007). Retrieved August 19, 2016. Cloherty, Megan (March 18, 2013). Retrieved March 2, 2018. Doren, Jenny (March 20, 2013). Retrieved March 2, 2018. McKenna, Dave (March 8, 2019).

Retrieved March 8, 2019.External links. Career statistics and player information from. at the.