HZNM.COM welcome to my space |
HOME basketball history |
| basketball history | | Published by: jane 2010-03-13 |
| | Basketball - Articles:: An index of Articles for the Basketball guide site. shots in college basketball history and he owns the NCAA Tournament record of 43 http://probasketball.about.com/cs/a.htm?p=1HOME | When was the first dunk in an NBA game?
Hi andi41-ga:
What a great question!
The NBA was formed in 1949 by the merging of the Basketball
Association of America and the National Basketball League.
The first recorded dunk was in 1946 by Bob Kurland, a 7-foot center
who played for Oklahoma State of the NCAA. One would assume that after
he "invented" dunking, that dunking would have proliferated by 1949
and that the "first dunk" then would probably have occured in the
first couple of games.
See more details here on recorded firsts in basketball:
http://www.planetpapers.com/Assets/3753.php
A good bio of Bob Kurland can be found at:
http://www.hoophall.com/halloffamers/Kurland.htm
If this is not the information you truly were looking for, please let
me know through the clarification feature and I'll try to find out
more for you. :-)
Thanks.
websearcher-ga
Search Strategy on Google:
nba history "first dunk" -wnba
"Bob Kurland" oklahoma History of Womens Basketball:: The history of womens basketball is as old as the history of basketball -- heres a timeline to see the long path of womens achievements in basketball. http://womenshistory.about.com/od/basketball/a/timeline.htmHOME | The Official Site of the Harlem Globetrotters: Globetrotter History:: tradition with timeless basketball exhibitions. most recognizable names in basketball history have entertanied audiences in the http://www.harlemglobetrotters.com/history/globetrottersHOME | NBA Draft History | NBADraft.net:: Specializing in drafts with top players on the NBA horizon, player profiles, scouting reports, rankings the National Basketball Association. Website by http://nbadraft.net/history.aspHOME |
Challenging Books For A 14 Year Old?
First guitar : acoustic or electric?
|
|