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Duncan Robinson
Robinson with the Miami Heat in 2020
No. 55 – Miami Heat
PositionShooting guard
LeagueNBA
Personal information
Born (1994-04-22) April 22, 1994 (age 30)
York, Maine, U.S.
Listed height6 ft 7 in (2.01 m)
Listed weight215 lb (98 kg)
Career information
High school
College
NBA draft2018: undrafted
Playing career2018–present
Career history
2018–presentMiami Heat
2018–2019→Sioux Falls Skyforce
Career highlights and awards
Stats at NBA.com Edit this at Wikidata
Stats at Basketball Reference

Duncan McBryde Robinson (born April 22, 1994) is an American professional basketball player for the Miami Heat of the National Basketball Association (NBA). He played college basketball for the NCAA Division III Williams College Ephs and the NCAA Division I Michigan Wolverines. He transferred to Michigan from Williams after leading the NCAA Division III Williams Ephs to the 2014 NCAA Men's Division III Basketball Tournament championship game.

Robinson led the Big Ten Conference in three-point shooting percentage (.450) from the beginning of conference play in December 2015 until early February 2016. In his three-year career at Michigan, he was a member of tournament champions in 2017 and 2018. Robinson was the 2018 Big Ten Conference Sixth Man of the Year. He was part of the 2017–18 team that lost to Villanova in the championship game of the 2018 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament.

After going undrafted in the 2018 NBA draft, Robinson signed with the Heat. He reached the 2020 NBA Finals with the team. Robinson has set numerous 3-point shot records during his tenure with the Heat.

Early life

Born April 22, 1994, in York, Maine, Robinson is the son of Elisabeth and Jeffrey Robinson and the youngest of their three children (after sister Marta and brother Eli). He is part Hawaiian on his mother's side.[1] Robinson grew up in the town of New Castle, New Hampshire, where his Maude H. Trefethen Elementary School 6th grade graduating class was composed of just four students.[2]

High school career

Robinson attended Rye Junior High School and elected to attend The Governor's Academy in Massachusetts rather than Portsmouth High School, which is the public high school for students in New Castle.[3]

Robinson began his freshman season as a 5-foot-7-inch (1.70 m) point guard for The Governor's Academy in 2008, but did not play much until he became "serviceable" as a junior.[2] In his early years, he practiced shooting for hours, attempting to make 1,600 shots per week.[4] Robinson started working with trainer Noah LaRoche during his junior season.[4] After averaging 18.5 points as a senior at The Governor's Academy,[2] he was selected to the 2012 All-NEPSAC Class B first team and the 2012 All-Independent School League (ISL) team.[5][6] He graduated with a 3.55 G.P.A.[3]

Following his senior season, Robinson played on the spring and summer Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) circuit and did a postgraduate year at Phillips Exeter Academy in order to increase his college prospects.[2][3] Robinson played for Michael Crotty Jr.'s Middlesex Magic AAU team.[7] Crotty had been a two-time All-American at Williams College,[8][9] having served as point guard for the 2003 NCAA Division III Tournament champions (and 2004 Tournament runners up).[3] Following his senior season, Robinson measured 6 feet 6 inches (1.98 m) and 175 pounds (79.4 kg).[4][10] By the end of the summer, he had grown to 6 feet 8 inches (2.03 m) and 195 pounds (88.5 kg).[10]

During the last weekend of September 2012 while on a campus visit, Division III Williams made Robinson an offer that he accepted immediately.[2][3][10] At the time, Williams was ranked the number one liberal arts college in the country according to U.S. News & World Report,[3] and the school was a Division III basketball powerhouse.[7] They had gone 93–22 over the prior four seasons under head coach Mike Maker.[3] In 2013, Robinson led Phillips Exeter Academy to its first NEPSAC Class A championship victory on March 10 against Choate Rosemary Hall with a 24-point, 10-rebound MVP performance.[11] Exeter finished the season at 28–1. Nonetheless, his only scholarship offer was from NCAA Division II's Merrimack College.[2] He also had interest from Division I Brown Bears and Columbia Lions as well as Division III Bates and Amherst.[3][12]

College career

Williams College

Prior to the November 15, 2013, season opener against Southern Vermont College, Williams was ranked third among Division III teams according to the preseason poll. Williams lost in the shadow of a home court scheduling conflict despite 5–6 shooting by Robinson.[2] Robinson became the only freshman starter in Maker's six-year tenure as head coach at Williams.[2] In his 2013–14 freshman season at Williams, Robinson was twice named New England Small College Athletic Conference (NESCAC) Player of the Week during the regular season.[13] Williams reached the 2014 NCAA Men's Division III Basketball Tournament championship game, but fell 75–73 to University of Wisconsin–Whitewater as Robinson scored 17 points.[14] After Williams took a one-point lead with 4.9 seconds left, Wisconsin pushed the ball upcourt without calling time-out to score the winning basket in what Chris Strauss of USA Today described as the best NCAA basketball tournament game of the weekend. Robinson had posted 30 points in the tournament semifinals against bitter rival Amherst College who had defeated Williams in the season's three previous meetings.[12] Williams finished the season with a 28–5 record.[15] That season, he set school records for single-season minutes played 1,110 minutes and freshman-season points scored (548).[16] As a freshman, he led the NECSAC in 3-point field goal percentage (44.8%) and minutes played (1108), while ranking 2nd in minute per game (34.6 v. 35.4 by Joey Kizel).[17] In conference games, Robinson led the conference in 3-point field goal percentage (50%) and 3-point shots made per game (3.6).[18] Following the season, he was the NESCAC Rookie of the Year and a Second Team All-NESCAC selection.[19] Robinson became Williams' first freshman to be named All-American (4th team, D3Hoops.com), first D3Hoops.com National Rookie of the Year, first freshman NCAA All-Tournament Team selection and first freshman 500-point scorer.[20]

Following the 2013–14 season, Maker left Williams to become the head coach for the Marist Red Foxes.[21] Robinson was immediately contacted by schools from the ACC, Big 12, Big Ten, Pac-12, Atlantic 10, Ivy League, Patriot League and America East conferences.[10] Among the schools that were interested were Creighton, Boston College and Providence.[7] After his freshman success, he had decided that he would only leave Williams to play for a winning program that was an elite academic institution and that used a system and style that he had become used to.[7] Robinson had played against Nik Stauskas in NEPSAC play and was impressed with how Michigan's John Beilein had developed "under-recruited players" such as Stauskas who was a 1st round selection in the 2014 NBA Draft.[4] Maker had been an assistant coach for Beilein at West Virginia from 2005 to 2007.[10] At both Exeter and Williams, Robinson had played in systems that were similar to the one that Beilein runs at Michigan.[7] Robinson asked Maker to contact Beilein who on faith replied that Michigan may have interest at the preferred walk-on level.[2] Robinson was not interested in walk-on consideration given competing scholarship offers.[2] A week later, after seeing video, Beilein said Michigan was considering a scholarship offer.[2] Robinson scheduled visits to Michigan and new Atlantic 10 member Davidson.[10] After the visit to Michigan, Robinson committed to the school.[2] He announced his decision via Twitter on August 6, 2014.[15]

University of Michigan

Sophomore season

Besides Bob McCann, who transferred from Division III Upsala College to Morehead State University after his freshman season, Robinson is the only other player to transfer from Division III to Division I with a full scholarship, according to some sources.[22] During the 2014–15 NCAA Division I season, Robinson redshirted for the Michigan Wolverines, meaning that he could not participate in games, but could practice with the team. In December 2014 with assistant coach Jeff Meyer as his rebounder, Robinson broke Stauskas' Michigan Wolverines practice record for three-pointers in a drill (five minutes, one ball, one rebounder) by posting 78, surpassing Stauskas by three.[4][23]

In Robinson's second game for the 2015–16 Michigan Wolverines, he posted 19 points on 6–6 shooting (5–5 3-point shots) from the floor against Elon.[24][25] On December 12, Michigan defeated Delaware State 80–33, as Robinson made his first career start for Michigan by posting 11 points on 3–5 three-point shooting. At the time Robinson ranked third in the nation in three-point shooting percentage.[26][27] Note that various sources have various eligibility thresholds. E.g., while BigTen.org only requires a minimum of 1.0 made per game,[28] NCAA.org requires a minimum of 2.5 made per game.[29] On December 23, Robinson tied his career high (set twice at Williams) with six assists against Bryant. The game marked the ninth consecutive game in which he made at least three 3-point shots.[30] Robinson entered conference play as the Big Ten leader in three-point field goal percentage and led the Big Ten Conference in both three-point field goals (52) and three-point field goal percentage (.565) through the first week of the Big Ten Conference schedule.[31][32] On January 12, with leading scorer Caris LeVert sidelined, Michigan defeated Maryland[33] 70–67 as Robinson contributed 17 points on 5–9 three-point shooting.[34][35] On January 23, Michigan defeated Nebraska 81–68, behind a game-high and season-high 21 points by Robinson.[36][37][38] With the Cornhusker defense challenging his three-point shot, he scored more points inside the three-point line than outside it for the first time as a Wolverine.[39] The January 27 game against Rutgers marked the 17th consecutive game in which Robinson made at least two three-point shots.[40] Robinson made only one three-point shot in each the subsequent two games against Penn State and Indiana.[41][42] Nonetheless, Robinson entered the February 6 Michigan–Michigan State rivalry game against the 10th-ranked[42] Michigan State Spartans as the Big Ten Conference leader in three-point shots made and three-point field goal percentage, but he was held to 0–3 three-point shooting in the game.[43] The game marked the first time since the season opener, that Robinson did not make a single three-point shot, ending a 22-game streak.[44][45] On February 10, Michigan defeated Minnesota as Robinson posted a game- and season-high nine rebounds to go along with 14 points on 4-for-7 three-point shooting.[46][47]

On March 10, in Michigan's first game of the 2016 Big Ten Conference Men's Basketball Tournament against Northwestern, Robinson scored 21 points including a three-point shot that tied the score with 46.5 seconds remaining in overtime.[48][49][50] The following day, in the quarterfinals against first-seeded Indiana, Robinson again put Michigan in position to win by tying the score with a three-point shot with 46 seconds remaining (this time in regulation).[51][52] The following day, in the semifinals against Purdue, Robinson recorded his 90th three-pointer of the season, becoming just the fifth Wolverine in history to reach the milestone.[53][54] On March 16, in the First Four round of the 2016 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament, Michigan defeated Tulsa, 67–62, with support from Robinson who recorded his first double-double as a Wolverine with 13 points and a season-high 11 rebounds.[55][56] Robinson finished the season second to Bryn Forbes (48.1%) among Big Ten players in three-point field goal percentage with a 45.0% mark.[57]

Junior season

Robinson in 2017 for the 2016–17 Michigan Wolverines

Following the previous season, several other wing players left the team. Caris LeVert graduated.[58][59] Aubrey Dawkins transferred to play for the UCF Knights.[60][61] Kameron Chatman announced his intention to transfer.[62][63] Robinson mostly came off the bench, although he did start one game due to a bookkeeping error on December 17 against Maryland Eastern Shore.[64] Late in the season, he began producing The Dak and Dunc Show podcast with teammate Andrew Dakich for WCBN-FM Sports, which was available on iTunes.[65][66] The team won the 2017 Big Ten Conference Men's Basketball Tournament[67][68] and reached the sweet sixteen round of the 2017 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament.[69][70]

Senior season

Robinson in 2018 for the 2017–18 Michigan Wolverines

Robinson began his senior season with a team-high 21 points against North Florida on November 11, 2017. In the game, he and Charles Matthews became the first Michigan teammates to score 20 points in a game since March 3, 2015.[71][72] On January 13, Isaiah Livers replaced Robinson in the starting lineup for Michigan when they faced Michigan State in their rivalry game.[73][74] With Livers sidelined on February 11,[75] Robinson returned to the starting lineup, where he recorded 16 points, including 14 points in the first half in an 83–72 victory over Wisconsin.[76][77] On February 14, Robinson recorded 18 points, on a season-high six three-point shots in a 74–59 victory over Iowa. With his six three-pointers in the game, Robinson surpassed Zack Novak for sixth all-time on Michigan's career three-point leaderboard with 215 for his career[78][79] Following the 2017–18 Big Ten Conference regular season, Robinson was named the Big Ten Sixth Man of the Year by the coaches.[80][81] On March 1 in the 2018 Big Ten Conference Men's Basketball Tournament Robinson helped lead Michigan to a 77–71 overtime victory over Iowa after his co-captains, Wagner and Abdur-Rahkman, fouled out by converting a go-ahead three-point shot with 2:17 remaining in overtime and two free throws to give Michigan a two-possession lead with 10 seconds remaining.[82][83][84] The following day in the quarterfinals of the Big Ten Tournament Robinson scored his 1,000th career point on his second three-point field goal of the first half. Robinson finished the game with 16 points off the bench, including four three-pointers in a 77–58 victory over Nebraska.[85][86][87] Robinson averaged 11 points per game during Michigan's four games,[88] helping them win the tournament championship.[89][90] On March 21, Robinson became an Academic All-Big Ten honoree.[91] The team lost in the 2018 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Championship Game to Villanova.[92][93] Robinson was the first player to play in both an NCAA Division I men's basketball championship game and a Division III championship game.[94] Since the team reached the championship games of both the Big Ten Tournament and the NCAA Tournament, Robinson shares the Michigan (and NCAA) single-season games played record (41) with teammates Abdur-Rahkman, Jon Teske, Zavier Simpson and Matthews.[95] Members of the 2010–11 Connecticut Huskies also played 41 games (an NCAA record).[96] Over the course of three seasons, Robinson finished his career with 237 made three-point shots (on 41.9% shooting),[94] placing fourth on Michigan's all-time list.[97]

Professional career

Miami Heat (2018–present)

2018–19 season

After going undrafted in the 2018 NBA draft, he signed an NBA Summer League contract with the Miami Heat.[98] After 5 Summer League games in which he averaged 12.4 points and 2.4 rebounds while shooting 58% (22-for-38)[94] from the field including 63% (17-for-27) on three-point shots, he agreed to a two-way contract with the Miami Heat and Sioux Falls Skyforce on July 10, 2018.[99][100] When Robinson made his NBA debut, it was the first by a former Division III player since Devean George.[101] Robinson joined Big X, a team composed of former Big Ten players, in The Basketball Tournament 2018.[102]

Although the Heat's formal training camp did not begin until September 25, 2018, Robinson declined an invitation to participate as part of the G League-manned squad that Team USA used from September 6 through September 17 to qualify for the 2019 FIBA Basketball World Cup so that he could participate in informal developmental training with the Heat.[103] When the Heat began the season with four injured players (Wayne Ellington, Justise Winslow, James Johnson and Dion Waiters), Robinson and fellow two-way player Yante Maten made the official October 15 opening day roster.[104][105] The team began the season with 14 players under full NBA contracts.[106] When the G League training camps opened on October 22, Robinson stayed with the Heat.[107] Robinson made his NBA debut in the Heat's fourth game of the season on October 24, against the New York Knicks with three points and four rebounds in 10 minutes of action. He made his first field goal attempt, a three-point shot.[108][109] He scored 15 points as a starter when Sioux Falls opened its season on November 2 with a 112–101 victory against the Fort Wayne Mad Ants.[110] On December 10, Robinson went 10 for 17 on 3-point shot attempts against the Agua Caliente Clippers posting 32 points, 7 rebounds and 6 assists.[111] Robinson scored five points in his first NBA start on February 25, 2019 against the Phoenix Suns.[112] On March 19, Robinson posted his G-League best 36 points against the Oklahoma City Blue.[113] Robinson was a 2019 All-NBA G League Third Team selection after posting 21.4 points with a 51.4 percent field goal percentage and 48.3 three-point percentage along with 4.3 rebounds and three assists in 33 games, which resulted in his contract being converted to a standard two-year contract on April 9.[114] Robinson established 2 Skyforce franchise records: Single-season 3-point shots made (157), career 3-point shot percentage (48.5%, min 200 attempts).[115] The career 3-point shot percentage is a NBA G-League all-time record.[116] Robinson led the G League in minutes per game that season (36.9).[117] Robinson closed the season with his first double-digit scoring effort with 15 points against the Brooklyn Nets on April 10.[118]

2019–20 season

During the 2019 off-season, Robinson's contract became a $1 million guarantee with the possibility of a $1.4 million guarantee if he remained on the roster through midseason.[119] He bulked up 15 pounds (6.8 kg) prior to the 2019–20 season.[120] With Jimmy Butler sidelined on October 27, Robinson posted a then career-high 21 points against the Minnesota Timberwolves.[121][122] He then posted 23 points on 7-for-11 three-point shooting on November 3 against the Houston Rockets.[123] On November 20, Robinson posted a career-high 29 points against his college coach John Beilein's Cleveland Cavaliers, establishing Heat records with 7 three-point shots in a quarter and 8 in a half.[124] On December 1, Robinson posted a 10-rebound/10-point double-double against the Brooklyn Nets.[125][126] On December 10 (the one-year anniversary of his first professional 10 3-point shot performance), Robinson scored an NBA career-high 34 points, making 10 three-pointers that tied a Heat franchise record for three-pointers made in a game, in a 135–121 overtime win against the Atlanta Hawks.[127][128] In that game teammate Kendrick Nunn added 36 points, establishing an NBA record for points by an undrafted duo (70).[129] Following his performance, The Wall Street Journal called Robinson "the most improbable player in the NBA" and "one of the best shooters on the planet" in an article on December 13, 2019.[130] On February 12, 2020 against Utah, he posted his 200th NBA 3-point shot in just his 69th career game, the fastest in NBA history surpassing Donovan Mitchell and Luka Dončić (84 games).[131] He appeared as a competitor in the Three-Point Contest at the 2020 NBA All-Star Game.[132]

On March 4 against Orlando, Robinson posted 9 three point shots (including 7 in a row at one point).[133] On March 6, 2020, Robinson scored 24 points and had five rebounds and four assists in a 110–104 loss to the New Orleans Pelicans, shooting 8-of-14 on three-pointers (giving him 17 3-point shots over consecutive games). His 8 three pointers raised his single-season total to 233 with 19 games remaining, passing Wayne Ellington's single-season Heat three-pointers record (227), Damon Jones's NBA undrafted player single-season three-pointers record (225), and Kyle Korver's NBA single-season record for most by a first or second year player (226). The performance set Robinson up for two more record chases on March 8: tie with Rafer Alston for most consecutive games by a Heat player with at least one 3-pointer (49) and George McCloud's NBA record largest increase in made three pointers from one season to the next (223).[134][135] On March 8 against the Washington Wizards, Robinson's former roommate, Mo Wagner got Robinson's temper up enough to earn his first technical foul.[136] In that March 8 contest, Robinson went 7 for 11 on three point shots (giving him 24 3-point shots over 3 consecutive games) and tied Alston with 49 consecutive games with a 3-point conversion,[137] a streak that did not snap until the final game of the season at 57 (from game 16 to game 72).[138] Robinson was also on pace to smash other NBA records: 3-point percentage of field goals attempts (88.3 percent of Robinson's shots were threes vs. the NBA record of 82.7% by Wayne Ellington, minimum 400 attempts) and fewest 2-point field goal attempts (P. J. Tucker, 136, 2400 minute minimum).[139] He finished the COVID-shortened 2019-20 NBA season (the heat only played 73 games) with 270 three point shots made.[140] For the season, Robinson set several Heat franchise single-season shooting records: Effective field goal percentage (.667), True shooting percentage (.684) and 2-point field goal percentage (.654).[141]

Robinson debuted in his first NBA playoff game on August 18 with 2-for-8 3-point shooting for 6 points, 3 rebounds and 1 assist against the Indiana Pacers.[142] On August 20, he began the game with three straight three point shots,[143] and he tied the Heat's franchise record for most three-pointers in a playoff game (7, Mike Miller, 2012 NBA Finals), during game 2 of the first round of the 2020 NBA playoffs. He led all scorers in the game with 24 points, going 7-for-8 in 3-point shooting and 3-for-3 in free throws.[144][145] Robinson helped the Heat reach the 2020 NBA Finals against the Los Angeles Lakers, where he again made 7 3-point shots in game 5, which broke Gary Neal's NBA Finals record for undrafted players and staved off elimination.[146] The Heat lost in 6 games.

2020–21 season

On December 25, 2020, Robinson made 7 3-point shots, which tied Brandon Ingram as an NBA Christmas Day record that was tied hours later by Kyrie Irving.[147] The next day Bleacher Report posted a YouTube video showing that 6 of these were made in the first half, setting an NBA Christmas Day single-half record.[148] On January 6 against the Boston Celtics, Robinson surpassed Damian Lillard and Luka Dončić (117), by posting his 300th made 3-point shot in his 95th career game.[149] On March 11, in a game against the Orlando Magic, Robinson made his 400th three point shot in his NBA-record 125th game surpassing Trae Young (159) and Dončić (160).[150] The Chicago Bulls snapped Robinson's franchise record 25-game streak of consecutive games with multiple 3-point conversions on April 26.[151] On May 1, 2021, in a game against the Cleveland Cavaliers, Robinson recorded his 500th career three-pointer, becoming the fastest player to reach the milestone in just 152 games, surpassing the previous record of 187 games set by Dončić.[152] Robinson converted 3-point shots in each of the final 48 games of the season (games 25 to 72).[153]

2021–22 season

On August 6, 2021, Robinson signed a five-year, $90 million deal to stay with the Heat, the largest contract in NBA history for an undrafted player, surpassing Fred VanVleet's 4-year/$85 million deal the year before.[154][155] Robinson converted 3-point shots in the first 21 games of the season before the Cleveland Cavaliers held him scoreless on December 1, snapping his consecutive streak at 69 games.[156] On December 4, in a 129-103 win against the Memphis Grizzlies, Robinson recorded his 600 three-pointer, becoming the fastest player to reach the milestone in just 184 games, surpassing the prior record made by Donovan Mitchell in 240 games.[157] On December 31, Robinson was one of 7 Heat players sidelined because of the NBA's COVID health and safety protocols. By missing his first game since April 2019, he snapped a franchise-best 182 consecutive games streak (Glen Rice 174).[158][159] On February 17, 2022 against the Charlotte Hornets in his 216th game Robinson made his 700th 3-point shot, surpassing Buddy Hield's (269 games) NBA record.[160][161] Through the 2021-22 NBA season, Robinson held several Heat franchise career shooting records: Effective field goal percentage (.610) and 2-point field goal percentage (.617).[162]

On April 17, 2022, during Game 1 of the first round of the playoffs, Robinson scored 27 points off the bench in a 115–91 win over the Atlanta Hawks. He also hit 8 three-pointers, which was a Heat franchise record for most threes made in a postseason game.[163] He tied J. R. Smith for the second most by an NBA reserve in the post season (one behind a 2011 effort by Jason Terry). Robinson was 9 for 10 from the field and 8 for 9 on three point shots.[164] He made his last 7 three point attempts (5 for 5 in the second half and 4 for 4 in the final quarter).[165]

Career statistics

Legend
  GP Games played   GS  Games started  MPG  Minutes per game
 FG%  Field goal percentage  3P%  3-point field goal percentage  FT%  Free throw percentage
 RPG  Rebounds per game  APG  Assists per game  SPG  Steals per game
 BPG  Blocks per game  PPG  Points per game  Bold  Career high
 *  Led the league

NBA

Regular season

Year Team GP GS MPG FG% 3P% FT% RPG APG SPG BPG PPG
2018–19 Miami 15 1 10.7 .391 .284 .667 1.3 .3 .3 .0 3.3
2019–20 Miami 73 68 29.7 .470 .446 .931 3.2 1.4 .5 .3 13.5
2020–21 Miami 72* 72* 31.4 .439 .408 .827 3.5 1.8 .6 .3 13.1
2021–22 Miami 79 68 25.9 .399 .372 .836 2.6 1.6 .5 .2 10.9
Career 239 209 27.7 .435 .406 .860 2.9 1.5 .5 .2 11.9

Playoffs

Year Team GP GS MPG FG% 3P% FT% RPG APG SPG BPG PPG
2020 Miami 21 21 28.6 .426 .397 .868 2.8 1.8 .7 .3 11.7
2021 Miami 4 4 25.0 .379 .370 .900 2.8 .8 .8 .3 10.3
Career 25 25 28.0 .420 .393 .875 2.8 1.6 .7 .2 11.4

College

Division I

Year Team GP GS MPG FG% 3P% FT% RPG APG SPG BPG PPG
2015–16 Michigan 36 27 28.9 .457 .450 .886 3.5 1.8 0.6 0.2 11.2
2016–17 Michigan 38 3 20.1 .470 .424 .781 1.7 0.9 0.4 0.2 7.7
2017–18 Michigan 41* 19 25.8 .440 .384 .891 2.4 1.1 0.7 0.4 9.2
Career 115 49 24.9 .455 .419 .864 2.5 1.2 0.6 0.3 9.3

Division III

Year Team GP GS MPG FG% 3P% FT% RPG APG SPG BPG PPG
2013–14 Williams College 32 31 34.7 .557 .453 .878 6.5 1.8 1.1 1.2 17.1
Career 32 31 34.7 .557 .453 .878 6.5 1.8 1.1 1.2 17.1

Records

NBA

  • Fastest player to reach 200 career 3-pointers (69 games)
  • Fastest player to reach 300 career 3-pointers (95 games)
  • Fastest player to reach 400 career 3-pointers (125 games)
  • Fastest player to reach 500 career 3-pointers (152 games)
  • Fastest player to reach 600 career 3-pointers (184 games)
  • Fastest player to reach 700 career 3-pointers (216 games)
  • Largest contract by an undrafted player ($90 million)
  • Single-season 3-pointers by an undrafted player (270)
  • Single-season 3-pointers by a 1st or 2nd year player (270)
  • Season to season increase in 3-pointers (260, 10 to 270)
  • Single-season 3-point percentage of field goals attempts (3PA/FGA, 606/687=88.2%)
  • Single-game undrafted duo points (70, 36 by Kendrick Nunn)
  • Single-NBA Finals game 3-point shots made by an undrafted player (7)
  • Single-NBA Christmas Day game 3-point shots made (7, tied Kyrie Irving & Brandon Ingram)
  • Single-NBA Christmas Day half 3-point shots made (6)

Miami Heat

Regular season

Playoffs

  • Most 3-point shots made in a playoff game (8)

G League

  • Career 3-point shot percentage (48.3%)

Sioux Falls

  • Single-season 3-point shots made (157)

NCAA DI

Williams

  • Single-season minutes played (1110)
  • Freshman-season points (548)

Podcasting career

In 2021, Duncan started a podcast called "The Long Shot Pod" with his friend Davis Reid. Produced by the podcasting company, ThreeFourTwo Productions owned by former NBA player JJ Redick. Each podcast features exclusive conversations between Duncan Robinson and his co-host Davis Reid, sometimes with NBA players as well as celebrities from other areas of media. The podcast has a total of 8 million views on YouTube.

References

  1. ^ "Things You May Not Know: Feat. Duncan Robinson". NBA.com. February 1, 2022. Retrieved February 4, 2022.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l Quinn, Brendan F. (August 5, 2015). "For Michigan's Duncan Robinson, the long wait for a long-shot D-III to D-I story is almost over". MLive.com. Retrieved December 9, 2015.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h Leveille, Jeremy (October 4, 2012). "Robinson Commits to Williams". NHNotebook.com. Archived from the original on December 10, 2015. Retrieved December 8, 2015.
  4. ^ a b c d e Kornacki, Steve (December 7, 2015). "Kornacki: Robinson's Unlikely Journey Continues at Michigan". MGoBlue.com. CBS Interactive. Retrieved December 9, 2015.
  5. ^ "2011 – 2012 NEPSAC Boys' Basketball All-New England Selections". New England Preparatory School Athletic Council. Retrieved December 8, 2015.
  6. ^ Torres, Liz (April 1, 2012). "2012 Preps All-Scholastics". The Boston Globe. Retrieved December 8, 2015.
  7. ^ a b c d e Eisenberg, Jeff (August 7, 2014). "How Duncan Robinson made the leap from Division III to Michigan". Yahoo! Sports. Retrieved December 9, 2015.
  8. ^ "All-Americans Since 1971". Williams College. Retrieved December 9, 2015.
  9. ^ "All-time D3hoops.com men's All-Americans". D3Hoops.com. Retrieved December 9, 2015.
  10. ^ a b c d e f Payne, Terrence (July 30, 2014). "Duncan Robinson, of D-III Williams College, considering transfer to Michigan, Davidson". NBC Sports. Retrieved December 8, 2015.
  11. ^ Bradley, Pat (March 10, 2013). "Plots aplenty as teams wrap up season". The Boston Globe. Retrieved December 8, 2015.
  12. ^ a b Strauss, Chris (March 24, 2014). "The best NCAA tournament game this weekend wasn't on your bracket: For The Win traveled to Salem, Virginia for the Division III men's national championship". USA Today. Retrieved December 9, 2015.
  13. ^ "2013–14 Men's Basketball Players of the Week". New England Small College Athletic Conference. December 2, 2013. Retrieved May 8, 2022.
  14. ^ Kurz Jr., Hank (March 22, 2014). "Wis.-Whitewater edges Williams to win DIII title". NCAA.org. Associated Press. Retrieved May 8, 2022.
  15. ^ a b "Division III Williams College's Duncan Robinson transferring to Michigan". Sports Illustrated. August 6, 2014. Retrieved December 9, 2015.
  16. ^ "ALL-Time Eph Bests". Williams College. Retrieved May 8, 2022.
  17. ^ "2013-2014 Men's Basketball Overall Statistics (leaders)". NECSAC. Retrieved May 8, 2022.
  18. ^ "2013-2014 Men's Basketball Conference Statistics (leaders)". NECSAC. Retrieved May 8, 2022.
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