Chris Ford — Wikipedia

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Chris Ford
Image illustrative de l’article Chris Ford
Identity record
Full Name Christopher Joseph Ford
Nationality Drapeau des États-Unis UNITED STATES
Birth
Atlantic City (New Jersey)
Death (at 74)
Philadelphia (Pennsylvania)
Size 1,96 m (6′ 5″)
Weight 86 kg (189 lb)
Situation a club
Later Back
University or amateur career
1969-1972 Wildcats de Villanova
NBA draft
Year 1972
Position 17 It is
Franchise Strait pistons
Professional career *
Season Club Moy. pts
1972-1973
1973-1974
1974-1975
1975-1976
1976-1977
1977-1978
1978-1979
1978-1979
1979-1980
1980-1981
1981-1982
Strait pistons
Strait pistons
Strait pistons
Strait pistons
Strait pistons
Strait pistons
Strait pistons
Celtics de Boston
Celtics de Boston
Celtics de Boston
Celtics de Boston
0 6.4
0 7.1
0 5.9
0 8.4
12.3
10.5
11.0
15.6
11.2
0 8.9
0 5.7
Coach career
1983-1990
1990-1995
1996-1998
1998-2000
2001-2003
2003-2004
2004
Celtics de Boston ( axis. )
Celtics de Boston
Bucks the milwaukee
Los Angeles Clippers
Brandeis University
76ers of Philadelphia ( axis. )
76ers of Philadelphia

* Points scored in each club as part of the regular season of the national championship.
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Christopher Joseph Ford ,, that Chris Ford (born the in Atlantic City in New Jersey and died [ first ] ), is a player and American basketball coach.

Chris Ford begins to play in the Holy Spirit High School In Absecon in New Jersey before continuing at Villanova University [ 2 ] .

He played ten seasons (1972-1982) in the NBA in the teams of the Pistons de Detroit and Celtics de Boston. THE , Chris Ford is credited with the first three -point basket from the NBA during the Celtics match against Houston’s Rockets at Boston Garden [ 3 ] , [ 4 ] . After being NBA champion in 1981 with the Celtics, he ended his player career with a total of 7,314 points.

For five years, he became assistant coach of K. C. Jones to the Boston Celtics and obtained two NBA champions titles in 1984 and 1986. He remains in Boston and became the assistant for two years of Jimmy Rodgers.

In 1990, he became the chief coach of the Boston Celtics, which he directed five years for a total of 410 games (222 victories – 188 losses) in the regular season and 29 games (13 wins – 16 losses) in the playoffs, With the best results of chess in the conference semi-final in 1991 (beaten by the Pistons de Detroit 4 to 2 [ 5 ] ) and in 1992 (beaten by Cleveland 4 to 3 horsemen [ 6 ] ). After a sabbatical year, he then left to train the Milwaukee Bucks where he failed two years in a row for the qualification in Playoffs. He then joined the Los Angeles clippers during the season for a catastrophic assessment of 9 victories for 41 defeats in the first year and 11 victories for 34 defeats before being dismissed.

For two years (2001-2003), he abandoned professional training to become a coach of Brandeis University (Division 3 NCAA).

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He returned for a year 2003-2004 in the NBA to train the 76ers of Philadelphia.

  1. (in) Chris Ford, champ as player, coach with Celtics, dies at 74 » , on AP NEWS , (consulted the )
  2. (in) Assistant Ford promoted to replace Ayers » , on Sports.espn.go.com , (consulted the )
  3. Florent Benfaid, Death of Chris Ford (1949-2023), the author of the first 3-PTS basket in history in the NBA » , on basketusa.com , (consulted the )
  4. (in) Threes for the Memories » , on nba.com (consulted the )
  5. (in) 1990-91 Boston Celtics Schedule and Results » , on basketball- play (consulted the )
  6. (in) 1991-92 Boston Celtics Schedule and Results » , on basketball- play (consulted the )
  • Sports resources Voir et modifier les données sur Wikidata:

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