Jump to content

2011 in basketball: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Browse history interactively
← Previous editNext edit →
Content deleted Content added
VisualWikitext
fixed Jackson link
FrescoBot (talk | contribs)
Bots
1,135,457 edits
m Bot: link syntax and minor changes
Line 101: Line 101:
*{{flagicon|BIH}}{{flagicon|CRO}}{{flagicon|CZE}}{{flagicon|MNE}}{{flagicon|SRB}}{{flagicon|SVN}} [[Liga ABA|Adriatic League]], [[2010–11 Liga ABA|2010–11 season]]: {{flagicon|SRB}} [[KK Partizan|Partizan Belgrade]] defeat {{flagicon|SVN}} [[KK Union Olimpija|Union Olimpija Ljubljana]] 77–74 in the one-off final.
*{{flagicon|BIH}}{{flagicon|CRO}}{{flagicon|CZE}}{{flagicon|MNE}}{{flagicon|SRB}}{{flagicon|SVN}} [[Liga ABA|Adriatic League]], [[2010–11 Liga ABA|2010–11 season]]: {{flagicon|SRB}} [[KK Partizan|Partizan Belgrade]] defeat {{flagicon|SVN}} [[KK Union Olimpija|Union Olimpija Ljubljana]] 77–74 in the one-off final.
*{{flagicon|BRU}}{{flagicon|INA}}{{flagicon|MAS}}{{flagicon|PHI}}{{flagicon|SIN}}{{flagicon|THA}} [[ASEAN Basketball League]], [[2010–11 ABL Regular Season|2010–11 season]]: {{flagicon|THA}} [[Chang Thailand Slammers]] defeat {{flagicon|PHI}} [[Philippine Patriots]] 2–0 in the best-of-three finals.
*{{flagicon|BRU}}{{flagicon|INA}}{{flagicon|MAS}}{{flagicon|PHI}}{{flagicon|SIN}}{{flagicon|THA}} [[ASEAN Basketball League]], [[2010–11 ABL Regular Season|2010–11 season]]: {{flagicon|THA}} [[Chang Thailand Slammers]] defeat {{flagicon|PHI}} [[Philippine Patriots]] 2–0 in the best-of-three finals.
*{{flagicon|EST}}{{flagicon|LAT}}{{flagicon|LTU}}{{flagicon|SWE}} [[Baltic Basketball League|Baltic League]]: {{flagicon|LTU}} [[BC Žalgiris|Žalgiris Kaunas]] defeat {{flagicon|LAT}} [[BK VEF Rīga|VEF Riga]] 75–67 in the one-off final.
*{{flagicon|EST}}{{flagicon|LAT}}{{flagicon|LTU}}{{flagicon|SWE}} [[Baltic Basketball League|Baltic League]]: {{flagicon|LTU}} [[BC Žalgiris|Žalgiris Kaunas]] defeat {{flagicon|LAT}} [[BK VEF Rīga|VEF Riga]] 75–67 in the one-off final.
*{{flagicon|BLR}}{{flagicon|EST}}{{flagicon|FIN}}{{flagicon|LAT}}{{flagicon|LTU}}{{flagicon|POL}}{{flagicon|RUS}}{{flagicon|UKR}} [[VTB United League]], [[VTB United League 2010–11|2010–11 season]]: {{flagicon|RUS}} [[BC Khimki]] defeat {{flagicon|RUS}} [[PBC CSKA Moscow|CSKA Moscow]] 66–64 in the one-off final.
*{{flagicon|BLR}}{{flagicon|EST}}{{flagicon|FIN}}{{flagicon|LAT}}{{flagicon|LTU}}{{flagicon|POL}}{{flagicon|RUS}}{{flagicon|UKR}} [[VTB United League]], [[VTB United League 2010–11|2010–11 season]]: {{flagicon|RUS}} [[BC Khimki]] defeat {{flagicon|RUS}} [[PBC CSKA Moscow|CSKA Moscow]] 66–64 in the one-off final.


===National championships===
===National championships===
Line 232: Line 232:
**[[Kim Perrot Sportsmanship Award]]: [[Sue Bird]], [[Seattle Storm]] and [[Ruth Riley]], [[San Antonio Silver Stars]]
**[[Kim Perrot Sportsmanship Award]]: [[Sue Bird]], [[Seattle Storm]] and [[Ruth Riley]], [[San Antonio Silver Stars]]
**[[WNBA Coach of the Year Award]]: [[Cheryl Reeve]], Minnesota Lynx
**[[WNBA Coach of the Year Award]]: [[Cheryl Reeve]], Minnesota Lynx
**[[WNBA All-Star Game MVP]]: [[Swin Cash ]], [[Seattle Storm]]
**[[WNBA All-Star Game MVP]]: [[Swin Cash]], [[Seattle Storm]]
**[[WNBA Finals Most Valuable Player Award]]: [[Seimone Augustus]], [[Minnesota Lynx]]
**[[WNBA Finals Most Valuable Player Award]]: [[Seimone Augustus]], [[Minnesota Lynx]]
**[[FIBA Europe Player of the Year Award]]: [[Alba Torrens]], {{bkw|ESP}}, [[CB Avenida|Perfumerías Avenida]], and [[Galatasaray Medical Park (women's basketball)|Galatasaray Medical Park]]<!--The FIBA Europe award is given for play over a calendar year. She played the 2010-11 season for Avenida and is playing the 2011-12 season at Galatasaray.-->
**[[FIBA Europe Player of the Year Award]]: [[Alba Torrens]], {{bkw|ESP}}, [[CB Avenida|Perfumerías Avenida]], and [[Galatasaray Medical Park (women's basketball)|Galatasaray Medical Park]]<!--The FIBA Europe award is given for play over a calendar year. She played the 2010-11 season for Avenida and is playing the 2011-12 season at Galatasaray.-->
Line 238: Line 238:
=== Collegiate ===
=== Collegiate ===
* Combined
* Combined
**[[John_R._Wooden_Award#Legends_of_Coaching_Award|Legends of Coaching Award]]: [[Tom Izzo]], [[Michigan State University |Michigan State]]
**[[John_R._Wooden_Award#Legends_of_Coaching_Award|Legends of Coaching Award]]: [[Tom Izzo]], [[Michigan State University|Michigan State]]


* Men
* Men
**[[John R. Wooden Award]]: [[Jimmer Fredette]], [[Brigham Young University |BYU]]
**[[John R. Wooden Award]]: [[Jimmer Fredette]], [[Brigham Young University|BYU]]
**[[Naismith College Coach of the Year]]: [[Steve Fisher]], [[San Diego State University |San Diego State]]
**[[Naismith College Coach of the Year]]: [[Steve Fisher]], [[San Diego State University|San Diego State]]
**[[Frances Pomeroy Naismith Award]]: [[Jacob Pullen]], [[Kansas State University |Kansas State]]
**[[Frances Pomeroy Naismith Award]]: [[Jacob Pullen]], [[Kansas State University|Kansas State]]
**[[Associated Press College Basketball Player of the Year]]: [[Jimmer Fredette]], [[Brigham Young University |BYU]]
**[[Associated Press College Basketball Player of the Year]]: [[Jimmer Fredette]], [[Brigham Young University|BYU]]
**[[NCAA Basketball Tournament Most Outstanding Player]]: [[Anthony Davis (basketball)|Anthony Davis]], [[University of Kentucky |Kentucky]]
**[[NCAA Basketball Tournament Most Outstanding Player]]: [[Anthony Davis (basketball)|Anthony Davis]], [[University of Kentucky|Kentucky]]
**[[USBWA National Freshman of the Year]]: [[Jared Sullinger]], [[Ohio State University |Ohio State]]
**[[USBWA National Freshman of the Year]]: [[Jared Sullinger]], [[Ohio State University|Ohio State]]
**[[Associated Press College Basketball Coach of the Year]]: [[Mike Brey]], [[University of Notre Dame |Notre Dame]]
**[[Associated Press College Basketball Coach of the Year]]: [[Mike Brey]], [[University of Notre Dame|Notre Dame]]
**[[Naismith Outstanding Contribution to Basketball]]: [[Dick Enberg]]
**[[Naismith Outstanding Contribution to Basketball]]: [[Dick Enberg]]


* Women
* Women
**[[John R. Wooden Award]]: [[Maya Moore ]], [[University of Connecticut |Connecticut]]
**[[John R. Wooden Award]]: [[Maya Moore]], [[University of Connecticut|Connecticut]]
**[[Naismith College Player of the Year]]: [[Maya Moore ]], [[University of Connecticut |Connecticut]]
**[[Naismith College Player of the Year]]: [[Maya Moore]], [[University of Connecticut|Connecticut]]
**[[Naismith College Coach of the Year]]: [[Tara VanDerveer ]], [[Stanford University |Stanford]]
**[[Naismith College Coach of the Year]]: [[Tara VanDerveer]], [[Stanford University|Stanford]]
**[[Wade Trophy]]: [[Maya Moore ]], [[University of Connecticut |Connecticut]]
**[[Wade Trophy]]: [[Maya Moore]], [[University of Connecticut|Connecticut]]
**[[Frances Pomeroy Naismith Award]]: [[Courtney Vandersloot]], [[Gonzaga University |Gonzaga]]
**[[Frances Pomeroy Naismith Award]]: [[Courtney Vandersloot]], [[Gonzaga University|Gonzaga]]
**[[Associated Press Women's College Basketball Player of the Year]]: [[Maya Moore]], [[University of Connecticut |Connecticut]]
**[[Associated Press Women's College Basketball Player of the Year]]: [[Maya Moore]], [[University of Connecticut|Connecticut]]
**[[NCAA Basketball Tournament Most Outstanding Player]]: [[Danielle Adams]], [[Texas A&M University |Texas A&M]]
**[[NCAA Basketball Tournament Most Outstanding Player]]: [[Danielle Adams]], [[Texas A&M University|Texas A&M]]
**[[List of Women's Basketball Academic All-America Team Members of the Year|Basketball Academic All-America Team]]: [[Maya Moore ]], [[University of Connecticut |UConn]]
**[[List of Women's Basketball Academic All-America Team Members of the Year|Basketball Academic All-America Team]]: [[Maya Moore]], [[University of Connecticut|UConn]]
**[[Kay Yow Award]]: [[Matt Bollant]], [[University of Wisconsin–Green Bay |Green Bay]]
**[[Kay Yow Award]]: [[Matt Bollant]], [[University of Wisconsin–Green Bay|Green Bay]]
**[[Carol Eckman Award]]: [[Joanne Boyle]], [[University of California, Berkeley |California]]
**[[Carol Eckman Award]]: [[Joanne Boyle]], [[University of California, Berkeley|California]]
**[[Maggie Dixon Award]]: [[Stephanie Glance]], [[Illinois State University |Illinois State]]
**[[Maggie Dixon Award]]: [[Stephanie Glance]], [[Illinois State University|Illinois State]]
**[[USBWA National Freshman of the Year]]: [[Odyssey Sims]], [[Baylor University |Baylor]]
**[[USBWA National Freshman of the Year]]: [[Odyssey Sims]], [[Baylor University|Baylor]]
**[[Associated Press College Basketball Coach of the Year]]: [[Geno Auriemma]], [[University of Connecticut |Connecticut]]
**[[Associated Press College Basketball Coach of the Year]]: [[Geno Auriemma]], [[University of Connecticut|Connecticut]]
**[[Associated Press College Basketball Coach of the Year]]: [[Katie Meier]], [[University of Miami |Miami (FL)]]
**[[Associated Press College Basketball Coach of the Year]]: [[Katie Meier]], [[University of Miami|Miami (FL)]]
**[[Associated Press College Basketball Coach of the Year]]: [[Tara VanDerveer]], [[Stanford University |Stanford]]
**[[Associated Press College Basketball Coach of the Year]]: [[Tara VanDerveer]], [[Stanford University|Stanford]]
**[[List of Senior CLASS Award women's basketball winners]]: [[Maya Moore]], [[University of Connecticut |Connecticut]]
**[[List of Senior CLASS Award women's basketball winners]]: [[Maya Moore]], [[University of Connecticut|Connecticut]]
**[[Nancy Lieberman Award]]: [[Courtney Vandersloot]], [[Gonzaga University |Gonzaga]]
**[[Nancy Lieberman Award]]: [[Courtney Vandersloot]], [[Gonzaga University|Gonzaga]]
**[[Naismith Outstanding Contribution to Basketball]]: [[Cheryl Miller]]
**[[Naismith Outstanding Contribution to Basketball]]: [[Cheryl Miller]]
==Events==
==Events==

Revision as of 06:37, 3 July 2015

The following are the basketball events of the year 2011 throughout the world.

Years in basketball
2020s
2010s
2000s
1990s
1980s
1970s
1960s
1950s
1940s
1930s
1920s
1910s
1900s
1890s
See also

Tournaments include international (FIBA), professional (club) and amateur and collegiate levels.

Tournaments

Men's tournaments

Olympic qualifiers

Women's tournaments

Olympic qualifiers

Youth tournaments

Club championships

Continental championships

Men:

Women:

Transnational championships

National championships

Men:

Women:

College

Men
Women

Prep

Awards and honors

Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame

Women's Basketball Hall of Fame

Professional

Collegiate

Events

  • On June 1, Shaquille O'Neal announced his retirement from basketball after 19 seasons and four world championships. O'Neal made the announcement on his Twitter page.[4]
  • On July 1, the collective bargaining agreement between the NBA and its players union expires, and the league immediately imposes a lockout of its players.
  • On July 20, Yao Ming officially announced his retirement from basketball after nine seasons and a series of foot and ankle injuries. Yao has been credited with fueling greatly increased interest in the NBA in his home country of China since his selection as the #1 overall pick in the 2002 NBA Draft.[5]
  • On September 26, New Jersey Nets minority owner Jay-Z announced that the team would change its name to the Brooklyn Nets when it moves to its new arena for the 2012–13 season.[6]

Movies

Deaths

See also

References

  1. ^ "NJCAA WOMEN'S BASKETBALL RECORD BOOK" (PDF). NJCAA. Retrieved 10 Oct 2014.
  2. ^ "Hall of Famers". Basketball Hall of Fame. Retrieved 12 Oct 2014.
  3. ^ "Women's Basketball Hall of Fame Class of 2011". Women's Basketball Hall of Fame. Retrieved 12 Oct 2014.
  4. ^ [1]
  5. ^ Yao Ming retirement marks end of an era
  6. ^ Associated Press (September 26, 2011). "Jay-Z: Team to be Brooklyn Nets". ESPN.com. Retrieved September 26, 2011.

Media related to 2011 in basketball at Wikimedia Commons

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2011_in_basketball&oldid=669745373"