Mike Bibby

Bibby attended Shadow Mountain High School, and won an Arizona state championship as a point guard under coach Jerry Conner.In the first two rounds of the playoffs, they easily defeated the Utah Jazz and Dallas Mavericks, setting up a Western Conference Finals match-up against the Lakers.Bibby was made a guest of honor by the Sacramento Kings, as he sat court side to watch the game against the Chicago Bulls on November 20, 2014.[17][18] On February 16, 2008, the Atlanta Hawks acquired Bibby in exchange for Shelden Williams, Anthony Johnson, Tyronn Lue, Lorenzen Wright and a 2008 second-round draft pick (which was used to select Sean Singletary.Despite being the eighth seed and expected to be swept out of the first round, Bibby helped the Hawks force an improbable seven-game series against the Boston Celtics, who went on to win the NBA Championship.The next season, Bibby averaged 15 points, 5 assists and 1.2 steals per game to help the Hawks win their first playoff series since 1999, against the Miami Heat.[22] On February 23, 2011, Atlanta traded Bibby to the Washington Wizards, along with Jordan Crawford, Maurice Evans and a first-round pick in the 2011 draft, in exchange for Kirk Hinrich and Hilton Armstrong.[24][25] He gave up his following year's entire $6.2 million salary in hopes of joining a contending team, such as the Los Angeles Lakers, Boston Celtics, San Antonio Spurs or Miami Heat, all of whom expressed interest in Bibby.After the NBA lockout, Bibby signed a one-year contract with the New York Knicks, bringing his career full circle to the team that drafted his father, Henry.[29] He and Baron Davis split starting point guard duties through the rest of the season and in New York's first round playoff series against Bibby's former team and eventual champion Miami.[41] Mike also has two cousins who became professional athletes, US national team soccer player Robbie Findley and former NFL wide receiver Shaun McDonald.
Bibby played with the Kings for seven seasons.
Bibby with the Hawks
Bibby with the Wizards in February 2011
Bibby with the Heat in March 2011
Cherry Hill, New JerseyShadow MountainPhoenix, ArizonaArizonaNBA draftVancouver GrizzliesPoint guardSacramento KingsAtlanta HawksWashington WizardsMiami Heat2011–2012New York KnicksShadow Mountain HSNBA All-Rookie First TeamNCAA championAll-AmericanPac-10 Player of the YearAll-Pac-10Pac-10 Freshman of the YearMr. Basketball USAParade All-AmericanMcDonald's All-AmericanPointsReboundsAssistsBasketball ReferencebasketballFIBA Americas Championship2003 San JuanNational Basketball Associationcollege basketballArizona Wildcats1997 NCAA Championship1998 NBA draftShadow Mountain High SchoolHenry BibbyMajor League BaseballJim BibbyLute OlsonNCAA championshipUniversity of KentuckyLos Angeles Clippers99-00 season00-01 seasonBrent PriceJason WilliamsNick AndersonChris WebberLos Angeles LakersUtah JazzDallas MavericksWestern ConferenceFinals2002–03 season2003–04 seasonthe playoffsMinnesota Timberwolves2005–06 seasonShelden WilliamsAnthony JohnsonTyronn LueLorenzen Wright2008 second-round draft pickSean SingletaryBoston CelticsThe next seasonCleveland CavaliersJamal CrawfordJeff TeagueJordan CrawfordMaurice Evans2011 draftKirk HinrichHilton ArmstrongSan Antonio SpursNBA FinalsMario ChalmersNorris ColeNBA lockoutJeremy LinLinsanityBaron DavisRaymond FeltonJason KiddAmateur Athletic UnionParadise Valley Unified School DistrictTrinidad and TobagoEddie House2004–05 seasonUS national teamRobbie Findleywide receiverShaun McDonaldSouth FloridaAppalachian StateUniversity of Nevada, Las VegasField goal3-point field goalFree throwStealsBlocks1998–99Vancouver1999–002000–012001–02Sacramento2002–032003–042004–052005–062006–072007–08Atlanta2008–092009–102010–11Washington2011–12New York1996–971997–98List of second-generation NBA playersMarquesKris JohnsonSean MayNolan SmithAssociated PressWayback MachineArizona Wildcats men's basketball 1996–97 NCAA championsJosh PastnerBennett DavisonMichael DickersonJason TerryEugene EdgersonMiles SimonA. J. BramlettJessie EvansPhil JohnsonJim RosboroughChamberlainRobertsonRafteryHawkinsBradleyRussellAlcindorMurphyHaywoodWestphalMcGinnisMcMillenBucknerDantleyMaloneCartwrightGriffithAguirreKelloggRiversTisdaleR. WilliamsJ. WilliamsJohnsonMourningAndersonBaileyWebberWallaceGarnettMcGradyBenderWagnerTelfairJenningsFavorsBarnesKidd-GilchristMuhammadWigginsAlexanderSimmonsPorterBarrettStewartCunninghamHolmgrenWhiteheadBoozer1998 NCAA Men's Basketball Consensus All-AmericansAntawn JamisonRaef LaFrentzPaul PierceVince CarterMateen CleavesPat GarrityRichard HamiltonAnsu SesayPac-12 Conference Men's Basketball Player of the YearM. JohnsonGreenwoodCollinsS. JohnsonConnerFieldsCarlanderElliottPaytonBrandonO'BannonStoudamireAbdur-RahimLampleyClancyRidnourChildressAfflaloK. LoveHardenRandleWilliamsGutiérrezCrabbeN. JohnsonPöltlBrooksNowellPritchardMobleyMathurinJaquezC. LoveMichael OlowokandiRobert TraylorLarry HughesDirk NowitzkiBonzi WellsMichael DoleacKeon ClarkMatt HarpringBryce DrewRasho NesterovićMirsad TürkcanRoshown McLeodRicky DavisBrian SkinnerFelipe LópezAl HarringtonSam JacobsonVladimir StepaniaCorey BenjaminNazr MohammedRuben PattersonRashard LewisJelani McCoyShammond WilliamsBruno ŠundovJerome JamesCasey ShawDeMarco JohnsonRafer AlstonKorleone YoungCuttino MobleyJahidi WhiteSean MarksToby BaileyAndrae PattersonTyson WheelerRyan StackCory CarrAndrew BettsCorey BrewerDerrick DialGreg BucknerTremaine FowlkesRyan BowenJ. R. HendersonTorraye BraggsMaceo BastonUnited States squad2003 Tournament of the Americas – Gold medalIversonO'NealCarterCollisonMartinDuncanJefferson