NB60s: Terry Dischinger

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  • Опубликовано: 4 окт 2024
  • Terry Dischinger was the first pick of the second round (#8 overall) by the Chicago Zephyrs in the 1962 NBA draft.
    Dischinger had an immediate impact in the NBA, as won the NBA Rookie of the Year Award in the 1962-63 season, averaging 25.5 points, 8.0 rebounds and 3.1 assists in 57 games. The Zephyrs finished 25-55 under coaches Jack McMahon (12-26) and Slick Leonard (13-29).
    Dischinger was named rookie of the year over four future Hall of Famers, whom he joined on the 1962-63 NBA All-Rookie Team: Zelmo Beaty, Dave DeBusschere, John Havlicek and Chet Walker.
    After his rookie season the Zephyrs moved to Baltimore, Maryland and became the Baltimore Bullets (today's Washington Wizards). In his second season, Dischinger averaged 20.8 points and 8.3 rebounds as Baltimore finished 31-49 under Hall of Fame Coach Leonard. Dischinger playing alongside future Hall of Famers Walt Bellamy and Rod Thorn, as well as Kevin Loughery, Gene Shue and Sihugo Green.
    In his third season in the NBA, Dieschiger was traded to the Detroit Pistons. On June 18, 1964 Dischinger was traded by the Bullets with Don Kojis and Rod Thorn to the Pistons for Bob Ferry, Bailey Howell, Les Hunter, Wali Jones and Don Ohl. With Detroit, he averaged 18.2 points a game, and was chosen as an NBA All-Star for the third consecutive season.
    After returning to the NBA in 1967, he returned to the Pistons, where he played for the next five seasons. During the 1971-72 season, he coached in two games as a player-coach at the age of 31. In six total seasons in Detroit, Dischinger averaged 12.2 points, 5.2 rebounds and 1.6 assists in 452 games, playing alongside Hall of Famers Bob Lanier, Dave Bing and Walt Bellamy.[16
    "When you were winning it was great, and when you weren't it wasn't so great, but that's true anywhere, said Dischinger of his Pistons tenure. "I played with a bunch of great players like Dave DeBusschere, Dave Bing, Bob Lanier, Tom Van Arsdale and Jimmy Walker. We had a special relationship and I loved my basketball life."

Комментарии • 15

  • @youtubin222
    @youtubin222 2 года назад +9

    that move by the ref at 32 seconds is the smoothest thing i've ever seen a ref do!

  • @jingqi9106
    @jingqi9106 3 года назад +14

    Terry Dischinger was an excellent player with a well rounded game in that he had a nice outside shot, he could beat you from the triple threat position and could finish in the paint well with both hands. You know it was a different era because after his first 3 seasons in which he was the Rookie of the Year and averaged over 20 ppg, he was called into military service. He was never quite the same after he returned to the NBA, but he was still solid. Terry was a great high school player from Terre Haute, Indiana and followed that up by averaging 28 a game over 3 years at Purdue. The dominant 1960 Olympic team is also in his resume - that was a team that even John Havlicek and Lenny Wilkens didn't make. That's how good Terry Dischinger was.

    • @jaimeleask5463
      @jaimeleask5463 3 года назад

      Wow, thanks for all that info

    • @lukagligorevic3158
      @lukagligorevic3158 3 года назад +1

      Facts bro his goated on 2k slap all the bums with him

    • @jacklane7489
      @jacklane7489 2 года назад +1

      Definitely a different era. That 1960 Olympic team still had AAU players taking up roster spots. Crazy how time changes.

  • @amitkotlovski8768
    @amitkotlovski8768 3 года назад +12

    I must to get him on nba 2k21 myteam he's legend

  • @lldj14
    @lldj14 3 года назад +1

    *Whole Lotta Free Throws*

  • @StarOneSeblix
    @StarOneSeblix 3 года назад +5

    Ur a dentist and ur now the best card in 2k

  • @diveklops625
    @diveklops625 3 года назад +2

    adleast his dunk rating on 2k is right

  • @randysandberg5615
    @randysandberg5615 3 года назад +4

    I never saw Dischinger play, but his stats show he was a very good player. I have no idea what his favorite move was or how he scored the majority of his points. I, for one, view players that have mostly black and white pictures or videos of them as less talented than today's players. That's wrong on my part. I think of Oscar, Elgin, Cousy, etc. who played in that black and white era yet would be stars in today's game. Players today are better long-range shooters and ball handlers. They are poorer FT% shooters and defensive players. Plus, today's offenses are all basically the same- put 4 players beyond the 3 point arc and fire away. Unimaginative. I would much rather watch clips or full game footage of games in the 1960's than today's game. I'm old.

  • @MerkQuan
    @MerkQuan 3 года назад +2

    What’s the song called

  • @hdelkcip7419
    @hdelkcip7419 3 года назад +2

    If 2k was actually accurate he would be a sapphire not a goat pd

    • @InauJ
      @InauJ 3 года назад

      now a dark matter lol