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1984 NBA draft

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1984 NBA draft
General information
Date(s)June 19, 1984
LocationMadison Square Garden
in New York City, New York
Network(s)USA Network
Overview
First selectionHakeem Olajuwon, Houston Rockets

The 1984 NBA Draft was the 38th annual draft of the National Basketball Association (NBA). The draft was held at the Felt Forum at Madison Square Garden in New York City, New York on June 19, 1984 before the 1984–85 season.[1] The draft was broadcast in the United States on the USA Network.[2] In this draft, 23 NBA teams took turns selecting amateur U.S. college basketball players. The first overall pick was awarded to the Houston Rockets, who won the coin flip between the teams who finished last in each conference.[3] The remaining first-round picks and the subsequent rounds were assigned to teams in reverse order of their win–loss record in the previous season. The Cleveland Cavaliers were awarded an extra first-round draft pick as compensation for the draft picks traded away by their previous owner, Ted Stepien.[4] The draft consisted of 10 rounds comprising 228 players selected. This draft was the last to be held before the creation of the Draft Lottery in 1985.[5]

The Houston Rockets used their first pick to draft Hakeem Olajuwon (then known as Akeem Olajuwon), a junior center from the University of Houston. The Nigerian-born Olajuwon became the second international player to be drafted first overall, after Mychal Thompson from The Bahamas in 1978.[6] The Portland Trail Blazers, who obtained the Indiana Pacers' first-round draft pick from a previous trade, used the second overall pick to draft Sam Bowie from the University of Kentucky. The Chicago Bulls used the third pick to draft College Player of the Year Michael Jordan from the University of North Carolina.[1][7] Jordan went on to win the Rookie of the Year Award and was also selected to the All-NBA Second Team in his rookie season.[8] Jordan's teammate at North Carolina, Sam Perkins, was drafted fourth by the Dallas Mavericks. Charles Barkley, a junior forward from Auburn University, was drafted fifth by the Philadelphia 76ers. Olajuwon, Jordan and Barkley were among the nine players with college eligibility remaining who declared for the draft.[9][10]

Olajuwon, Jordan and Barkley, along with the 16th pick John Stockton, have been inducted to the Basketball Hall of Fame.[11] They were also named in the 50 Greatest Players in NBA History list announced at the league's 50th anniversary in 1996.[12] Olajuwon's achievements include 2 NBA championships, 2 Finals Most Valuable Player (MVP) Awards, 1 regular season MVP Award, 1 Defensive Player of the Year Award, 12 All-NBA Team selections and 12 All-Star Game selections. Olajuwon retired as the all–time league leader in total blocked shots with 3,830 blocks.[13] The third pick, Jordan, achieved greater success than Olajuwon. He won 6 NBA championships, 6 Finals MVP Awards, 5 MVP Awards, 1 Defensive Player of the Year Award, 11 All-NBA Team selections and 14 All-Star Game selections.[8] Barkley and Stockton never won an NBA championship, but both players received numerous awards and honors. Barkley won the regular season MVP in 1993 and was selected to 11 All-NBA Teams and 11 All-Star Games.[14] Stockton was selected to 11 All-NBA Teams and 10 All-Star Games before retiring as the all–time league leader in assists and steals.[15] Seventh pick Alvin Robertson is the only other player from this draft who has won an annual NBA award as a player; he won the Defensive Player of the Year Award in 1986.[16] 70th pick Rick Carlisle became a coach after ending his playing career and won the Coach of the Year Award in 2002 while coaching the Detroit Pistons.[17]

The 1984 draft class is considered to be one of the best in NBA history as it produced four Hall of Famers and seven All-Stars.[18][19][20][21] However, it was marked by the Blazers' selection of Sam Bowie, considered as one of the biggest draft busts in NBA history.[22][23][24][25][26] It is believed that the Blazers picked Bowie over Michael Jordan because they already had an All Star shooting guard in Jim Paxson and a young shooting guard in Clyde Drexler, whom they drafted in the 1983 Draft.[8][27] Although Drexler went on to have a successful career, Bowie's career was cut short by injuries; he had missed two of the past three seasons in his college career as well.[7] Despite having a 10-year career in the NBA and averaging 10.9 points and 7.5 rebounds per game, Bowie's career was interrupted by five leg surgeries, which limited him to 139 games in 5 years with the Blazers.[28][29]

Brazilian Oscar Schmidt was drafted in the sixth round by the New Jersey Nets. However, Schmidt turned down the offers to play in the NBA and stayed to play in Italy and later in Brazil. He played in five Olympics and was the top scorer in three of them. He finished his career with 49,703 points with various clubs and the Brazilian national team, more than the NBA's career scoring leader, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, who scored 38,387 points in his NBA career.[30] University of Houston track and field athlete Carl Lewis, who had never played college basketball, was drafted by the Chicago Bulls with the 208th pick in the 10th round.[1][31] Lewis stayed with his athletics career and went on to win nine Olympic gold medals and eight World Championships gold medals.[32] In the fifth round, the Portland Trail Blazers drafted Mike Whitmarsh, who starred for the University of San Diego in both basketball and volleyball. Whitmarsh played professional basketball in Germany for three years, but never played in the NBA. He then left basketball to play beach volleyball, where he achieved greater success, including a silver medal in the Olympics.[33]

Draft

Pos. G F C
Position Guard Forward Center
^ Denotes player who has been inducted to the Basketball Hall of Fame
* Denotes player who has been selected for at least one All-Star Game and All-NBA Team
+ Denotes player who has been selected for at least one All-Star Game
x Denotes player who has been selected for at least one All-NBA Team
A basketball player, wearing a red jersey, is holding a basketball.
Michael Jordan was selected third overall by the Chicago Bulls.
A middle-aged man, wearing a brown suit, is sitting behind a dinner table.
Sam Perkins was selected fourth overall by the Dallas Mavericks.
A basketball player, wearing a red jersey, is holding a basketball.
Charles Barkley was selected fifth overall by the Philadelphia 76ers.
Head shot of a man, wearing a blue shirt, stands in a locker room
John Stockton was selected 16th overall by the Utah Jazz.
Round Pick Player Position Nationality Team School/club team
1 1 Akeem Olajuwon^[1] C  Nigeria[2] Houston Rockets Houston (Jr.)
1 2 Sam Bowie F/C  United States Portland Trail Blazers (from Indiana)[d] Kentucky (Sr.)
1 3 Michael Jordan^ G/F  United States Chicago Bulls North Carolina (Jr.)
1 4 Sam Perkins F/C  United States Dallas Mavericks (from Cleveland)[e] North Carolina (Sr.)
1 5 Charles Barkley^ F  United States Philadelphia 76ers (from L.A. Clippers)[f] Auburn (Jr.)
1 6 Melvin Turpin C  United States Washington Bullets (traded to Cleveland)[a] Kentucky (Sr.)
1 7 Alvin Robertson* G  United States San Antonio Spurs Arkansas (Sr.)
1 8 Lancaster Gordon G  United States Los Angeles Clippers (from Golden State)[g] Louisville (Sr.)
1 9 Otis Thorpe+ F/C  United States Kansas City Kings Providence (Sr.)
1 10 Leon Wood G  United States Philadelphia 76ers (from Denver)[h] Cal State Fullerton (Sr.)
1 11 Kevin Willis* F/C  United States Atlanta Hawks Michigan State (Sr.)
1 12 Tim McCormick C  United States Cleveland Cavaliers[3] (traded to Seattle)[a] Michigan (Sr.)[4]
1 13 Jay Humphries G  United States Phoenix Suns Colorado (Sr.)
1 14 Michael Cage F/C  United States Los Angeles Clippers (from Seattle)[i] San Diego State (Sr.)
1 15 Terence Stansbury G  United States Dallas Mavericks Temple (Sr.)
1 16 John Stockton^ G  United States Utah Jazz Gonzaga (Sr.)
1 17 Jeff Turner F/C  United States New Jersey Nets Vanderbilt (Sr.)
1 18 Vern Fleming G  United States Indiana Pacers (from New York)[j] Georgia (Sr.)
1 19 Bernard Thompson G/F  United States Portland Trail Blazers Fresno State (Sr.)
1 20 Tony Campbell G/F  United States Detroit Pistons Ohio State (Sr.)
1 21 Kenny Fields G/F  United States Milwaukee Bucks UCLA (Sr.)
1 22 Tom Sewell G  United States Philadelphia 76ers (traded to Washington)[b] Lamar (Sr.)
1 23 Earl Jones C  United States Los Angeles Lakers District of Columbia (Sr.)
1 24 Michael Young G/F  United States Boston Celtics Houston (Sr.)
2 25 Devin Durrant F  United States Indiana Pacers Brigham Young (Sr.)
2 26 Victor Fleming G  United States Portland Trail Blazers (from Chicago via Indiana)[k] Xavier (Sr.)
2 27 Ron Anderson G/F  United States Cleveland Cavaliers Fresno State (Sr.)
2 28 Cory Blackwell F  United States Seattle SuperSonics (from Houston)[l] Wisconsin (Jr.)
2 29 Stuart Gray F/C  United States Indiana Pacers (from L.A. Clippers via Philadelphia)[m] UCLA (Jr.)
2 30 Steve Burtt G  United States Golden State Warriors (from Washington)[n] Iona (Sr.)
2 31 Jay Murphy F  United States Golden State Warriors (traded to L.A. Clippers)[c] Boston College (Sr.)
2 32 Eric Turner G  United States Detroit Pistons (from San Antonio)[o] Michigan (Jr.)
2 33 Steve Colter G  United States Portland Trail Blazers (from Denver)[p] New Mexico State (Sr.)
2 34 Tony Costner C  United States Washington Bullets (from Kansas City via Detroit and Atlanta)[q] Saint Joseph's (Sr.)
2 35 Othell Wilson G  United States Golden State Warriors (from Atlanta)[r] Virginia (Sr.)
2 36 Charles Jones F  United States Phoenix Suns Louisville (Sr.)
2 37 Ben Coleman F  United States Chicago Bulls (from Seattle via Atlanta and Kansas City)[s] Maryland (Sr.)
2 38 Charlie Sitton F  United States Dallas Mavericks Oregon State (Sr.)
2 39 Danny Young G  United States Seattle SuperSonics (from New Jersey)[t] Wake Forest (Sr.)
2 40 Anthony Teachey F  United States Dallas Mavericks (from Utah)[u] Wake Forest (Sr.)
2 41 Tom Sluby G  United States Dallas Mavericks (from New York via New Jersey)[v] Notre Dame (Sr.)
2 42 Willie White G  United States Denver Nuggets (from Portland)[w] Tennessee-Chattanooga (Sr.)
2 43 Greg Wiltjer C  Canada Chicago Bulls (from Detroit via Indiana and Kansas City)[x] Victoria (Canada) (Sr.)
2 44 Fred Reynolds F  United States Washington Bullets (from Milwaukee)[y] Texas-El Paso (Sr.)
2 45 Gary Plummer F/C  United States Golden State Warriors (from Philadelphia 76ers)[z] Boston University (Sr.)
2 46 Jerome Kersey F  United States Portland Trail Blazers (from L.A. Lakers)[aa] Longwood (Sr.)
2 47 Ronnie Williams F  United States Boston Celtics Florida (Sr.)

^ 1: When Hakeem Olajuwon first arrived in the United States in 1981, his first name was incorrectly spelled as "Akeem". He used that spelling until March 9, 1991, when he announced that he would add an H and changed it to "Hakeem", the original Arabic spelling of his name.[34]
^ 2: Hakeem Olajuwon was born in Nigeria, but became a naturalized United States citizen in 1993. He has represented the United States national basketball team.[13]
^ 3: As compensation for the first-round draft picks traded away by the previous owner, Ted Stepien, the Cleveland Cavaliers were awarded extra first-round draft picks in the 1983, 1984, 1985 and 1986 drafts in exchange for cash.[4][35]
^ 4: Even though Tim McCormick was a senior, he had one year of college eligibility remaining and thus had to apply for early entry.[9]

Other picks

The following list includes other draft picks who have appeared in at least one NBA game.

A man wearing a black suit is standing on the side of basketball court.
Rick Carlisle was selected in the third round by the Boston Celtics.
Round Pick Player Position Nationality Team School/club team
3 50 Ben McDonald F  United States Cleveland Cavaliers UC Irvine (Sr.)
3 51 Jim Petersen F/C  United States Houston Rockets Minnesota (Sr.)
3 57 Joe Binion F  United States San Antonio Spurs (from Denver)[ab] North Carolina A&T (Sr.)
3 61 Jeff Cross F  United States Dallas Mavericks Maine (Sr.)
3 62 David Pope F  United States Utah Jazz Norfolk State (Sr.)
3 68 Butch Graves G  United States Philadelphia 76ers Yale (Sr.)
3 70 Rick Carlisle G  United States Boston Celtics Virginia (Sr.)
4 71 Ralph Jackson G  United States Indiana Pacers UCLA (Sr.)
4 76 Jim Grandholm F  United States Washington Bullets South Florida (Sr.)
4 80 Carl Henry G  United States Kansas City Kings Kansas (Sr.)
4 86 Jim Rowinski F  United States Utah Jazz Purdue (Sr.)
4 87 Bob Thornton F/C  United States New York Knicks UC Irvine (Sr.)
4 90 Ozell Jones F/C  United States San Antonio Spurs (from Milwaukee)[ac] Cal State Fullerton (Sr.)
6 120 McKinley Singleton G  United States Milwaukee Bucks (from Houston)[ad] Alabama-Birmingham (Sr.)
6 133 Eddie Lee Wilkins F/C  United States New York Knicks Gardner–Webb (Sr.)
7 140 Kenton Edelin F  United States Indiana Pacers Virginia (Sr.)
7 156 Ken Bannister F/C  United States New York Knicks St. Augustine's (Sr.)
9 185 Brian Martin F  United States Indiana Pacers Kansas (Sr.)

Trades involving draft picks

Draft-day trades

The following trades involving drafted players were made on the day of the draft.[1]

  • b Washington acquired the draft rights to 22nd pick Tom Sewell from Philadelphia in exchange for a 1988 first-round pick.

Pre-draft trades

Prior to the day of the draft, the following trades were made and resulted in exchanges of picks between the teams.

  • g On August 28, 1980, the L.A. Clippers (as San Diego) acquired Phil Smith and a first-round pick from Golden State in exchange for World B. Free.[38][39] The L.A. Clippers used the pick to draft Lancaster Gordon.
  • l On October 5, 1982, Seattle acquired a second-round pick from Houston in exchange for Wally Walker.[45] Seattle used the pick to draft Cory Blackwell.
  • m On February 15, 1983, Indiana acquired Russ Schoene a second-round pick and a 1983 first-round pick from Philadelphia in exchange for Clemon Johnson and a third-round pick.[46] Previously, Philadelphia acquired the pick and a 1983 fourth-round pick on October 27, 1982 from the L.A. Clippers (as San Diego) in exchange for Lionel Hollins.[38][47] Indiana used the pick to draft Stuart Gray.
  • n On October 19, 1981, Golden State acquired 1982 and 1984 second-round picks from Washington in exchange for John Lucas.[48] Golden State used the pick to draft Steve Burtt.
  • p On August 15, 1980, Portland acquired a second-round pick and a 1983 first-round pick from Denver in exchange for T. R. Dunn and a 1983 first-round pick.[51] Portland used the pick to draft Steve Colter.
  • q On July 5, 1983, Washington acquired Tom McMillen and a second-round pick from Atlanta in exchange for Randy Wittman.[52] Previously, Atlanta acquired the pick and a 1985 second-round pick on February 13, 1983 from Detroit in a three-team trade with Detroit and Seattle.[49][53] Previously, Detroit acquired the pick and a 1982 second-round pick on August 26, 1981 from Kansas City in exchange for Larry Drew.[49][54] Washington used the pick to draft Tony Costner.
  • r On February 15, 1983, Golden State acquired a second-round pick from Atlanta in exchange for Rickey Brown.[55] Golden State used the pick to draft Othell Wilson.
  • s On June 28, 1983, Chicago acquired the draft rights to Ennis Whatley, the draft rights to Chris McNealy and a second-round pick from Kansas City in exchange for Mark Olberding and the draft rights to Larry Micheaux.[56] Previously, Kansas City acquired the pick on June 30, 1982 from Atlanta in exchange for the draft rights to Jim Johnstone.[57] Previously, Atlanta acquired the pick and a 1983 second-round pick on December 2, 1980 from Seattle in exchange for Armond Hill.[58] Chicago used the pick to draft Ben Coleman.
  • u On September 11, 1980, Dallas acquired a second-round pick and a 1983 second-round pick from Utah in exchange for Billy McKinney.[60] Dallas used the pick to draft Anthony Teachey.
  • v On August 12, 1983, Dallas acquired Foots Walker, a second-round pick and a 1985 first-round pick from New Jersey in exchange for Kelvin Ransey.[61] Previously, New Jersey acquired the second-round pick on June 22, 1983 from New York in exchange for Len Elmore.[62] Dallas used the pick to draft Tom Sluby.
  • x On February 15, 1984, Chicago acquired Steve Johnson, a second-round pick and two 1985 second-round picks from Kansas City in exchange for Reggie Theus.[64] Previously, Kansas City acquired Billy Knight and the pick on September 17, 1983 from Indiana in a three-team trade with Indiana and New York.[65][66] Previously, Indiana acquired the pick on September 22, 1982 from Detroit in exchange for Tom Owens.[67] Chicago used the pick to draft Greg Wiltjer.
  • y On September 30, 1983, Washington acquired a second-round pick from Milwaukee in exchange for Kevin Grevey.[68] Washington used the pick to draft Fred Raynolds.
  • z On November 12, 1983, Golden State acquired a second-round pick from Philadelphia in exchange for Sam Williams.[69] Golden State used the pick to draft Gary Plummer.
  • aa On October 8, 1980, Portland acquired a second-round pick from the L.A. Lakers in exchange for Jim Brewer.[70] Portland used the pick to draft Jerome Kersey.
  • ab On January 21, 1984, San Antonio acquired a third-round pick from Denver in exchange for Keith Edmonson.[71] San Antonio used the pick to draft Joe Binion.
  • ac On March 8, 1984, San Antonio acquired a fourth-round pick from Milwaukee as compensation for the signing of Mike Dunleavy as a free agent.[72] San Antonio used the pick to draft Ozell Jones.
  • ad On October 5, 1983, Milwaukee acquired a sixth-round pick from Houston as compensation for the signing of Phil Ford as a free agent.[73] Milwaukee used the pick to draft McKinley Singleton.

References

General
  • "Complete First Round Results 1980-89". NBA.com. Turner Sports Interactive, Inc. Retrieved February 22, 2010.
  • "1984 NBA Draft". basketball-reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved February 22, 2010.
  • "1982–1986 NBA Drafts". The Association for Professional Basketball Research. Retrieved February 22, 2010.
Specific
  1. ^ a b c d Goldaper, Sam (June 20, 1984). "Olajuwon Is No.1 Pick in College Draft". The New York Times. The New York Times Company. Retrieved February 22, 2010.
  2. ^ Simmons, Bill (July 12, 2002). "Let's go to the tape". ESPN.com. ESPN Internet Ventures. Retrieved February 22, 2010.
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  4. ^ a b "Ted Stepien, N.B.A. Owner, Is Dead at 82". The New York Times. The New York Times Company. September 15, 2007. Retrieved February 22, 2010.
  5. ^ "Evolution of the Draft and Lottery". NBA.com. Turner Sports Interactive, Inc. Retrieved February 22, 2010.
  6. ^ "Point guard trio linked to draft history". NBC Sports. NBC Universal. June 29, 2005. Retrieved February 22, 2010.
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  8. ^ a b c "Michael Jordan Bio". NBA.com. Turner Sports Interactive, Inc. Retrieved February 23, 2010.
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  21. ^ Nance, Roscoe (November 5, 2006). "Stars from 2003 NBA Draft looking like legendary 1984 class". USA Today. Gannett Co, Inc. Retrieved February 23, 2010.
  22. ^ Schoenfield, David (April 26, 2006). "The 100 worst draft picks ever". ESPN.com. ESPN Internet Ventures. Retrieved February 23, 2010.
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  31. ^ Kim, Randy (June 19, 2003). "Draft Oddities". NBA.com. Turner Sports Interactive, Inc. Retrieved February 22, 2010.
  32. ^ Schwartz, Larry (December 29, 2006). "King Carl had long, golden reign". ESPN.com. ESPN Internet Ventures. Retrieved February 22, 2010.
  33. ^ Perry, Tony (February 19, 2009). "Mike Whitmarsh dies at 46; Olympic medalist in beach volleyball". Los Angeles Times. Tribune Interactive, Inc. Retrieved February 22, 2010.
  34. ^ Dufresne, Chris (March 11, 1991). "Hakeem Still Can Be Called 'the Dream'". Los Angeles Times. Tribune Interactive, Inc. Retrieved March 22, 2010.
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  46. ^ "Clemon Johnson Bio". basketball-reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved February 22, 2010.
  47. ^ "Lionel Hollins Bio". basketball-reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved February 22, 2010.
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  49. ^ a b c "Pistons: All-Time Transactions". NBA.com/Pistons. Turner Sports Interactive, Inc. Retrieved February 22, 2010.
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