Position: guard
Birthday: 8/24/65
Height: 2.01M
Weight: 88.5kg
Graduated from. University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA)
Graduated in '87
Became the 21st player in NBA history to score more than 21,000 points on March 18, 2000, against the Saramanto Kings
Listed 2nd in the NBA in free-throw percentage at 0.919 during the 1999-2000 season; made 165 three-pointers, which is listed as the 4th in the NBA; .408 three-point field goal percentage, 15th in the NBA
Participated in the 2000 NBA Finals against the Los Angeles Lakers, averaging 24.3 points per game
Participated in the 2000 "All-Star Game" (5th time)
Participated in 100 NBA Playoffs, averaging 23.2 points per game and .406 three-point field goal percentage
April 5, 1999, scored 18,000th career point against the Detroit Pistons
In 1999, ranked 1st in the NBA in free throw percentage at .915
Through the 1999 season, made 1,702 three-pointers, ranked 1st in NBA First in NBA history
Hit 100 or more 3-pointers in 9 consecutive seasons (1988-89 through 1997-98), first in NBA history
Elected to the NBA's "Third-Team" for the 1994-95, 1995-96, and 1997-98 seasons
Participated in the 1998 All-Star Game, scored 18 points; in the total **** participated in the four All-Star Game, scoring an average of 8.8
Participated in the 1995 All-Star Game, became the Pacers' first player in NBA history. Game", became the first player in Pacers history to start in the "All-Star Game"
January 28, 1998, against the Philadelphia 76ers, hit the 1,500th three-pointer in his career
Won the 1996 Olympic Basketball Tournament Champion
On June 1, 1994, against the New York Knicks, hit five three-pointers in a single quarter, an NBA playoff high
Honored as "Player of the Week" (January 29, 1996 and February 25, 1991)
Named the NBA's "Second Rookie of the Week" for the 1987-88 season
Elected to the NBA's "Second Rookie of the Season" for the 1987-88 season. 1987-88 NBA "Second Rookie of the Season"
I believe Miller was the greatest playmaker (or ball handler) I have ever seen. He is a professional athlete who truly combines a big heart, desire to fight and dedication. He was a great teammate and a great friend. Thank you God for this gift, and this gratitude comes not only from Indiana, but from all over the world. --- Mark. Jackson
A highly lethal and never-tiring defender -- Miller turned in a stellar career with 2,560 3-pointers (first in the NBA) and 25,279 total points (12th in the league) as one of the best shooters on the planet.
But he's best known for his "Miller Moments", which featured his customary performance at key moments to shock and defy opponents.
Eighteen years ago, UCLA, 6-7, but only 190 pounds of thin Miller, was selected in the first round of the 11th overall; 18 years later, he became a legend in the history of Indiana basketball.
At UCLA, Miller ranked fourth in the nation with 25.9 points per game as a junior, and 22.3 points per game as a senior. Before entering the draft, it was revealed that his scoring totals were second only to the school's all-time scoring leader, Abdul-Jabbar, and even then, local fans couldn't get on board with Miller when he was drafted by Indiana, preferring the team's selection of then All-America guard Steve. Alford.
After that, as we all know, Miller played for Indiana for a full 18 years, and only that unbeatable blocking duo lasted longer than him in history. Not only that, but Miller took the silent Pacers to the Final Four. He led the team to many crazy moments, with the performance at Madison Square Garden, home of the archrival Knicks, accounting for the vast majority of those crazy moments.
Born into an athletic family, with older brother Darrell playing outfield for the California Angels; and older sister Cheryl being one of the best basketball players in USC, and in the nation, it would seem logical now that Miller would become a professional athlete, but things don't always turn out as well as they should.
Congenital disability of both feet, so that the first four years of Miller's life with the crutches as a companion, the doctor had suspected that such a condition, the ability to walk normally in the future is a question, but by the age of five, the situation changed, Miller and crutches to say bye-bye, and to older brothers and sisters as the goal, to catch up.
Once he entered the NBA, Miller could never stop, breaking Bird's eight-year-old single-season record with 61 3-pointers in his first season, a record that no rookie in NBA history has matched.
He kicked off his NBA career by averaging 10.0 points per game on 48.8 percent two-point shooting, 35.5 percent three-point shooting, and was the only "walk-on" to represent a team for a full season off the bench for John Long.
In his second season, Miller averaged 16.0 points and led the team with 93 steals, and in 89-90, his third season, Miller officially took off!
The 24.6 scoring average accounted for the 8th highest scoring average in the league. Miller's outstanding ability and his never-tiring fighting style exploded into the spotlight this season.
He became the first player in the league to win the 1977 championship, following in the footsteps of Don.
He became the first player in Pacers history to do so since Don Buss and Billy Knight in 1977. He became another All-Star in the history of the Pacers after Don Buss and Billy Knight in 1977.
In 1990, Miller played in his first playoff game, averaging 20.7 points per game on 57.1 percent shooting, but was swept in his first playoff game against the Pistons, a team that was on the rise at the time.
Miller continued his stellar play in the following 1990-91 season, averaging 22.6 points per game and leading the league in free throw shooting at 91.8 percent. Miller put up similarly excellent numbers the next two seasons, but the team's record hovered around 50 percent and went home to fish right after the first round of the playoffs each year.
Miller's scoring average slipped to 19.9 points per game during the 1993-94 season, when Blum Sr. joined Indiana, but he still ranked second in the league in free-throw percentage and third in 3-point percentage. In that year Miller became the team's all-time scoring leader and the fourth player in league history to nail 800 3-pointers.
The Pacers won 47 regular-season games that year and advanced to the Eastern Conference finals. In the playoffs, Miller averaged 23.2 points per game, and his performance in Game 5 of the Eastern Conference finals against the Knicks will be remembered as such: as long as Miller was on the court, the team always had a chance to win.
It was a campaign in which Miller chipped in 25 points in the fourth quarter alone -- including five-of-five shooting from 3-point range -- in getting the Pacers to a 93-86 comeback victory. And off-court Knicks fan number one, director Spike Lee, had a war of words. Lee, Miller's ferocious firepower annihilated the basket. The performance was a blowout for the home crowd and a perfect example of the love-hate relationship (they all love each other) - between Miller and Madison Square Garden supporters.
But the worst news for Knicks fans is yet to come -- the next year's Pacers will be even scarier.
Before that, the Knicks still won the next two games in the back end of the 94 playoffs, and in the final game, Knicks superstar center Ewing poured in 24 points and grabbed 22 rebounds to lead his team to a 94-90 advance.
Miller, despite scoring 25 points, missed a game-winning 3-pointer from the right arc.
Despite that, Miller's wild heroics in Game 5 were enough to stand forever in league playoff history, and his play throughout the series put him on the cusp of superstardom. This summer, Miller played on the U.S. National Team as one of three captains. Miller led the team as the scoring leader (17.1 ppg) to the gold medal at the 1994 World Championships.
Miller and his Pacers repeated their ending in the 94-95 season, but the process was short of stunning. He was voted by fans to start the All-Star Game in 1995 and was named to the NBA's third-team All-Star list that year, and the Pacers won their first division title since joining the NBA. The team followed up the previous year with a trip to the Eastern Conference finals, where they lost a seven-game battle to the shaq-led Orlando Magic
Miller hit seven 3-pointers and scored 39 points in Game 2 of the first-round playoff series against the Hawks, and averaged 31.7 points per game in the series.
However, his one-two punch in the clutch came in Game 1 of the Eastern Conference semifinals against New York. Miller hit a 3-pointer with his team trailing by six points and 16.9 seconds left in the game, then he broke up a serve, took the ball out to the 3-point line and hit another shot, and after the Knicks missed a pair of free throws, Miller scored two more and won the game, 107-105.
Miller shocked fans and the basketball world by scoring eight points in an 8.9-second span.
Old rival Ewing said, "When he's your opponent, you want to flatten him, but if you play with him, you can't help but feel collapsed and at ease. You have to respect a player who does his best on the court and helps his team win by making his teammates play better, and we've had some intense encounters, and he's the most honorable opponent ."
On the same court, last season's 25-point fourth-quarter eruption in the Eastern Conference finals is now history. This time the Pacers finally beat the Knicks after two previous unsuccessful challenges, and Miller's 28 points in Game 7 allowed the Pacers to take the series at Madison Square Garden .
The Pacers faced the Magic in the following round, and Miller had a phenomenal first six games. He scored 17 points in the first quarter of Game 1 (and 26 in the game), then 37 in Game 2, and 36 in Game 6, including a 28-point performance in the first half, as he led his team to Game 7, but the Pacers lost 101-85, and Miller finished that year's playoffs averaging 25.5 points per game.
After a historic 94-95 season, Miller was named to the U.S. National Team for the '96 Olympics and went on to lead the team to the Olympic gold medal that year.
The next two seasons were disappointing for Miller and his Pacers. The 95-96 team won 52 games in the regular season for the second straight year. Unfortunately, on April 13, Miller suffered a broken bone in his eye during a scuffle, and the team was eliminated in the first round by the Hawks because they couldn't recover quickly enough.
Without Miller's help, the Hawks and Pacers were tied for the first four games before Miller's unexpected return in Game 5 boiled over Market Square Arena, but despite scoring 29 points, the Hawks ended Indiana's season with a two-point victory.
The Pacers slipped to 39-43 the following season, and head coach Brown parted ways with the team at season's end.
This poor state of affairs forced the team's executives to bring in a native Indiana native, the legendary Larry Bird, to coach the team for the 1997 season. For the 1997 season, Bird assembled an experienced roster featuring Miller, Schmitz, Davis and defenseman Mark Jackson, who returned from Denver in a midseason trade. Jackson, who returned to the team from Denver in a mid-season trade. Also new is Mullin, also known as a sharpshooter.
After thrashing the Cavaliers and Nucks, the Pacers met the owner-led Bulls in the Eastern Conference finals in a much-anticipated matchup. Despite losing all four regular-season meetings, the team looked forward with confidence to colliding with the two-time defending champions. After losing two scoreless games in chicago, the Pacers fought to even the entire series at home after a weekend that all of Indiana will never forget.
Miller, known for his playoff heroics, must have defined greatness again. In Game 3, playing with an injury, he swiped 13 of all 28 points in the final four and a half minutes.
How, however, could that alone show all his contributions! Miller is known for his pull-ups on uncontested rebound runs, which not only gave him plenty of space on every shot, but also kept the referees from blowing their mouth whistles. These particular scenarios were on full display in the fourth. On the final shot with 2 seconds and 7 seconds left before the final buzzer, Jordan guarded Miller closely, but Miller completely pushed him away and hit the miraculous whistle-opening 3-pointer that brought his team a 96-94 victory.
The home teams each won the later games to take the series to a deciding game. In an unusually close game, the Pacers had taken a 72-69 lead with nine minutes to go in the final period. But at that point, the Bulls, who were all set to win their third consecutive championship, suddenly stepped up their defensive intensity and controlled the rebounds. Pippen hit two clutch shots to end the Pacers' season, 88-83.
The following 1998 season featured only 50 regular-season games because of a labor dispute. The Pacers shared a 33-17 record with the Heat and topped the Eastern Conference. In terms of individual accomplishments, Miller finally climbed to the top of the NBA's all-time list for 3-pointers made (1,702) and attempts (4,225).
The team reached the Eastern Conference finals for the fourth time in six years. But the dream of reaching the Finals was shattered yet again when the surprising eighth-seeded New York Knicks beat them.
The sky was the limit, and the next season, the Pacers finally stepped into the hallowed halls of the Finals.
There were many other memorable firsts. First, the Pacers moved from Market Square Arena to the brand-new Conseco Field House, and second, for the first time in the last 11 years, Miller wasn't the team's leading scorer, as small forward Jalen . Rose is averaging 18.2 points per game, up from Miller's 18.1.
The Pacers had the best record in the East that year (56-26), but they were stymied by the momentum-rocking Milwaukee Bucks in five first-round playoff matchups. In the Eastern Conference semifinals against the Philadelphia 76ers, Miller and Rose both scored 40 points - making them the only four pairs of teammates to do so in NBA playoff history - and the Pacers won the game 108-91. The Pacers also won the game, 108-91. They eliminated the 76ers after six games to meet the New York Knicks in the Eastern Conference finals once again.
The two archrivals were tied in the first four games. Then the Pacers won Game 5 at home. The Pacers eventually relied on Miller's 34 points to close out the series at Madison Square and reach the NBA Finals for the first time in franchise history!
However, Miller and his Pacers met the unbeatable Lakers, who were led by Shaquille? O'Neal and Kobe? Bryant leading the way. The Pacers lost their first two road games. Then at home they got the first home win in team history in the NBA Finals, 100-91, and then came close to winning again in Game 4 -- unfortunately losing 120-118 in overtime.
Despite a 120-87 Pacers win in Game 5, the series ended with a 116-111 Lakers victory at home. Miller averaged 24.3 points in the series.
The Pacers went through a number of trades during Miller's final five years with the team, but it was clear that Miller was still the team's leader!
Larry Bird left coaching after three very successful seasons. But another Indiana legend -- former Indiana University and NBA superstar Isaiah . Thomas took over the coaching reins from Big Bird. Schmitz chose to retire, and Mullin asked to leave the team so he could sign with the Golden State Warriors - the place where his career began and where he hopes to retire. Mark. Jackson left as a free agent, and power forward Dale Davis was traded to Portland. Davis was traded to Portland for the young but promising Jermaine O'Neal.
With Rose emerging as the No. 1 option on offense, Miller's offense is no longer glamorous. And with so many new faces on the roster, the team became inexperienced. The Pacers barely made the playoffs as the No. 8 team in the Eastern Conference on the strength of a 41-41 record.
And then once again, the playoffs became the stage for Miller's performance. In Game 1 against the 76ers in Philadelphia, he hit a perfect 3-pointer with 2.9 seconds left in the final frame to move on to a 79-78 victory. Miller averaged 36.0 points over the next three games ...... Despite that, the 76ers came back in form to win the four-game series.
This coming season, Miller still led the league in free throw shooting for the fourth time with 91.1 percent, his second straight and third in his first four seasons; the Pacers also won one more game: 42-40. That's enough for them to make the playoffs as the eighth seed.
They almost pushed the New Jersey Nets, the top seed in the Eastern Conference, to the brink at one point in Game 5 of the first round. A superb 40-foot 3-pointer by Miller sent the game into overtime. But the Nets rallied in overtime to win the game - and the entire series - by double digits, 120-109.
As a gradual rebuild unfolded, the Pacers quickly made themselves one of the strongest contenders for the championship. Bird returned to Indiana after a two-year absence - the difference being that this time it was as team president. In a whirlwind, Isaiah . Izaya Tomas was replaced as head coach by Bird's former assistant, Rick Carlisle, who had coached the Pistons for two years.
The Pacers went 61-21 the next year -- the best record in the league -- showing the success of that path. But the Pacers still lost to Detroit in the six-game divisional playoffs, and the Detroit Chariot, which ran over their advances, swept away the Lakers to win the title.
The final battle 2004-05: He broke his left hand before the season and started out on the injured list for a while, but since the Pacers' talented players were wiped out by the Auburn Hills debacle, Miller has once again carried the flag for the team's offense -- the Pacers, the Pacers close to dissolution, the Pacers with Miller's deep-seated vengeance grudge. In the absence of leading scorer Junior O, he had six games with no fewer than 30 points and averaged almost 20 ppg. The 39-year-old warrior announced midway through the season that 2004-05 would be his last year.
Miller played his "last game" at Garden Plaza in early April -- a visit to the arena that left him with countless shining moments. Despite some of the scenery, despite some of the... The Knicks lost their playoff hopes, and the men in orange and blue jerseys have come out of the chaos, but fans remember the pain.
At first, he was even a little distracted. But as the game, in which he scored just 13 points but the Pacers won 97-79, drew to a close, the crowd began chanting "Reg-gie, Reg-gie" and gave him a standing ovation. Miller embraced the Knicks' number one "Miller hater", Spike Lee, with sadness. Lee, and the feud was over.
The Pacers gained momentum in the regular season finale, finishing in sixth place and earning a spot in the playoffs. They then eliminated Atlantic Division champion Boston in seven hard-fought games before falling to the defending champion Detroit Pistons 2-4 in the Eastern Conference semifinals, despite Miller's electrifying 27-point performance in the final game.
Before the game ended, Miller left the court for the last time to receive cheers from his hometown fans that lasted several minutes, and Pistons head coach Larry Brown, who is also Miller's former coach, very kindly called a timeout so that Pistons players could join in on the cheer that represented the final end of the game for Miller and his outstanding career.
Regular Season Average Data Table
Season Team Appearance Time Shots 3-Points Free Throws Frontcourt Backcourt Total Rebounds Assists Steals Blocks Turnovers Fouls Points
87-88 Pacers 82 22.4 48.8% 35.5% 80.1% 1.2 1.2 2.3 1.6 0.65 0.23 1.23 1.91 10.0
88-89 Pacers 74 34.3 47.9% 40.2% 84.4% 1.0 3.0 3.9 3.1 1.26 0.39 1.93 2.30 16.0
89-90 Pacers 82 38.9 51.4% 41.4% 86.8% 1.2 2.4 3.6 3.8 1.34 0.22 2.71 2.13 24.6 < /p>
90-91 Pacers 82 36.2 51.2% 34.8% 91.8% 1.0 2.4 3.4 4.0 1.33 0.16 1.99 2.01 22.6
91-92 Pacers 82 38.0 50.1% 37.8% 85.8% 1.0 2.9 3.9 3.8 1.28 0.32 1.91 2.56 20.7
92-93 Pacers 82 36.0 47.9% 39.9% 88.0% 0.8 2.3 3.1 3.2 1.46 0.32 1.77 2.22 21.2
93-94 Pacers 79 33.4 50.3% 42.1% 90.8% 0.4 2.3 2.7 3.1 1.51 0.30 2.22 2.44 19.9
94-95 Pacers 81 32.9 46.2% 41.5% 89.7% 0.4 2.2 2.6 3.0 1.21 0.20 1.86 1.94 19.6
95-96 Pacers 76 34.5 47.3% 41.0% 86.3% 0.5 2.3 2.8 3.3 1.01 0.17 2.49 2.30 21.1
96-97 Pacers 81 36.6 44.4% 42.7% 88.0% 0.7 2.9 3.5 3.4 0.93 0.31 2.05 2.12 21.6
97-98 Pacers 81 34.5 47.7% 42.9% 86.8% 0.6 2.3 2.9 2.1 0.96 0.14 1.58 1.83 19.5
98-99 Walkers 50 35.7 43.8% 38.5% 91.5% 0.5 2.2 2.7 2.2 0.74 0.18 1.52 2.02 18.4
99-00 Walkers 81 36.9 44.8% 40.8% 91.9% 0.6 2.3 3.0 2.3 1.05 0.31 1.59 1.56 18.1
00-01 Pacers 81 39.3 44.0% 36.6% 92.8% 0.5 3.0 3.5 3.2 1.00 0.19 1.64 2.00 18.9
01-02 Pacers 79 36.6 45.3% 40.6% 91.1% 0.3 2.5 2.8 3.2 1.11 0.13 1.52 1.81 16.5
02-03 Pacers 70 30.2 44.1% 35.5% 90.0% 0.3 2.2 2.5 2.4 0.89 0.06 0.94 1.27 12.6
03-04 Pacers 80 28.2 43.8% 40.1% 88.5% 0.2 2.1 2.4 3.1 0.81 0.14 0.85 1.20 10.0
04-05 Pacers 66 31.9 43.7% 32.2% 93.3% 0.3 2.1 2.4 2.2 0.76 0.08 1.17 1.65 14.8
Career 1389 34.3 47.1% 39.5% 88.8% 0.6 2.4 3.0 3.0 1.08 0.22 1.73 1.97 18.2
Playoffs Average Stats
Season Team Appearance Time Shots 3-Points Free Throws Frontcourt Backcourt Total Rebounds Assists Steals Blocks Turnovers Fouls Points
89-90 Pacers 3 41.7 57.1% 42.9% 90.5% 0.3 3.7 4.0 2.0 1.00 0.00 1.00 2.00 20.7
90-91 Pacers 5 38.6 48.6% 42.1% 86.5% 1.0 2.2 3.2 2.8 1.60 0.40 2.40 2.80 21.6
91-92 Pacers 3 43.3 58.1% 63.6% 80.0% 1.3 1.0 2.3 4.7 1.33 0.00 1.33 4.00 27.0
92-93 Pacers 4 43.8 53.3% 52.6% 94.7% 1.0 2.0 3.0 2.8 0.75 0.00 2.50 2.75 31.5
93-94 Pacers 16 36.0 44.8% 42.2% 83.9% 0.7 2.3 3.0 2.9 1.31 0.25 2.00 2.13 23.2
94-95 Pacers 17 37.7 47.6% 42.2% 86.0% 0.5 3.1 3.6 2.1 0.88 0.24 2.29 2.06 25.5 < /p>
95-96 Pacers 1 31.0 41.2% 33.3% 86.7% 1.0 0.0 1.0 1.0 1.00 0.00 0.00 1.00 29.0
97-98 Pacers 16 39.3 42.6% 40.0% 90.4% 0.3 1.4 1.8 2.0 1.19 0.19 1.69 1.63 19.9
98-99 Pacers 13 37.0 39.7% 33.3% 89.5% 1.0 2.9 3.9 2.6 0.69 0.23 1.62 2.00 20.2
99-00 Pacers 22 40.5 45.2% 39.5% 93.8% 0.4 2.0 2.4 2.7 1.05 0.45 1.27 1.68 24.0
00-01 Pacers 4 44.3 45.6% 42.9% 93.3% 1.8 3.3 5.0 2.5 0.75 0.50 2.75 0.75 31.3
01-02 Pacers 5 39.6 50.6% 41.9% 87.5% 0.0 3.2 3.2 2.8 1.60 0.20 2.80 2.00 23.6
02-03 Pacers 6 29.3 28.3% 16.0% 91.3% 0.2 2.2 2.3 2.3 0.17 0.17 1.17 1.67 9.2
03-04 Pacers 16 28.5 40.2% 37.5% 92.2% 0.2 2.1 2.3 2.8 1.13 0.19 1.75 1.44 10.1
04-05 Pacers 13 33.1 43.4% 31.8% 94.1% 0.3 2.8 3.1 1.5 0.77 0.08 1.62 2.15 14.8
Career 144 36.9 44.9% 39.0% 89.3% 0.5 2.4 2.9 2.5 1.01 0.24 1.78 1.92 20.6
Regular Season Total Stat Sheet
Season Team Appearance Time Shots 3-Point Shooting 3-Point Free Throws Frontcourt Backcourt Total Rebounds Assists Steals Blocks Turnovers Fouls Scoring
87-88 Pacers 82 1840 306-627 61-172 149-186 95 95 190 132 53 19 101 157 822
88-89 Pacers 74 2536 398-831 98-244 287-340 73 219 292 227 93 29 143 170 1181
89-90 Pacers 82 3192 661-1287 150-362 544-627 95 200 295 295 311 110 18 222 175 311 110 18 222 175 2016
90-91 Pacers 82 2972 596-1164 112-322 551-600 81 200 281 331 109 13 163 165 1855
91-92 Pacers 82 3120 562-1121 129-341 442-515 82 236 318 314 105 26 157 210 1695
92-93 Pacers 82 2954 571-1193 167-419 427-485 67 191 258 262 120 26 145 182 1736
93-94 Pacers 79 2638 524-1042 123- 292 403-444 30 182 212 248 119 24 175 193 1574
94-95 Pacers 81 2663 505-1092 195-470 383-427 30 180 210 242 98 16 151 157 1588
95-96 Pacers 76 2621 504- 1066 168-410 430-498 38 176 214 253 77 13 189 175 1606
96-97 Pacers 81 2968 552-1244 229-536 418-475 53 233 286 273 75 25 166 172 1751
97-98 Pacers 81 2795 516-1081 164-382 382-440 46 186 232 171 78 11 128 148 1578
98-99 Pacers 50 1787 294-671 106-275 226-247 25 110 135 112 37 9 76 101 920
99-00 Pacers 81 2987 466-1041 165-404 373-406 50 189 239 187 85 25 129 126 1470
00-01 Pacers 81 3181 517-1176 170-464 323-348 38 247 285 260 81 15 133 162 1527
01 -02 Pacers 79 2891 414-913 180-443 296-325 23 196 219 253 88 10 120 143 1304
02-03 Pacers 70 2117 281-637 113-318 207-230 21 151 172 170 62 4 66 89 882
03 -04 Pacers 80 2254 260-594 134-334 146-165 18 170 188 249 65 11 68 96 800
04-05 Pacers 66 2106 314-719 96-298 250-268 18 138 156 146 50 5 77 109 974
Careers 1389 47622 8241-17499 2560-6486 6237-7026 873 3309 4182 4141 1505 299 2409 2730 25279
Playoffs Overall Stats
Season Team Appearance Time Shots 3-Point Shooting Free Throws Frontcourt Backcourt Total Rebounds Assists Steals Blocked Turnovers Fouls Score
89-90 Pacers 3 125 20-35 3-7 19-21 1 11 12 6 3 0 3 6 62
90-91 Pacers 5 193 34-70 8-19 32-37 5 11 16 14 8 2 12 14 108
91-92 Pacers 3 130 25-43 7-11 24-30 4 3 7 14 4 0 4 12 81
92-93 Pacers 4 175 40-75 10-19 36-38 4 8 12 11 3 0 10 11 126
93-94 Pacers 16 576 121-270 35-83 94-112 11 37 48 46 21 4 32 34 371
94-95 Pacers 17 641 138-290 54-128 104-121 9 52 61 36 15 4 39 35 434
95-96 Pacers 1 31 7-17 2-6 13-15 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 29
97-98 Pacers 16 628 98-230 38-95 85-94 5 23 28 32 19 3 27 26 319
98-99 Pacers 13 481 79-199 28-84 77-86 13 38 51 34 9 3 21 26 263
99-00 Pacers 22 892 174-385 58-147 121-129 9 44 53 60 23 10 28 37 527
00-01 Pacers 4 177 41-90 15-35 28-30 7 13 20 10 3 2 11 3 125
01-02 Pacers 5 198 42-83 13-31 21-24 0 16 16 14 8 1 14 10 118
02-03 Pacers 6 176 15-53 4-25 21-23 1 13 14 14 1 1 7 10 55
03-04 Pacers 16 456 45-112 24-64 47-51 3 34 37 45 18 3 28 23 161
04-05 Pacers 13 430 62-143 21-66 48-51 4 36 40 20 10 1 21 28 193
Careers 144 5309 941-2095 320-820 770-862 77 339 416 357 146 34 257 276 2972