Peter Fehse Explained

Peter Fehse
Height Ft:6
Height In:11
Birth Place:Halle, East Germany
Nationality:German
Draft Year:2002
Draft Round:2
Draft Pick:49
Draft Team:Seattle SuperSonics
Career Start:2000
Career End:2011
Career Number:7
Career Position:Power forward / center
Years1:2000–2002
Team1:SV Halle
Years2:2002–2003
Team2:Skyliners Frankfurt
Years3:2003–2004
Team3:Mitteldeutscher
Years4:2004–2008
Team4:New Yorker Phantoms
Years5:2008–2009
Team5:SG Braunschweig
Years6:2009–2011
Team6:Mitteldeutscher
Highlights:

Peter Fehse (born 18 May 1983) is a German professional basketball player who is currently coaching for BG Bitterfeld-Sandersdorf-Wolfen in the German third league assisting former German national player Stephen Arigbabu.[1] He was drafted by the NBA's Seattle SuperSonics with the 49th overall pick in the second round of the 2002 NBA draft, but ended up never playing in an NBA game (making him 1 of 9 players from the 2002 NBA Draft to never play in the league).

Fehse, a 6 ft 11 in power forward, began playing professionally for SV Halle in 2000. He played two seasons for the team before being drafted by the SuperSonics. He opted to remain in Europe, however, and went on to play for the Deutsche Bank Skyliners in the 2002–03 and Mitteldeutscher BC for the 2003–04 season, where he won the FIBA Europe Cup. In 2004, he joined the New Yorker Phantoms Braunschweig for three seasons, but was unable to provide any impact due to injuries. In 2008, he joined the team of SG Braunschweig in the German second league to gain some playing experience. In summer 2009 he went back to Mitteldeutscher BC, but has not played in a game yet. Instead he is working as an assistant coach with the Under-19 team of Mitteldeutscher BC.

Fehse also has made appearances for the German national youth team in the 2000 qualifying tournament for the FIBA World Championship.

On 22 December 2009 Fehse's rights were traded by the Oklahoma City Thunder (formerly the Seattle SuperSonics) to the Utah Jazz for Eric Maynor and the contract of injured forward Matt Harpring.[2] The trade was primarily a salary dump for the Jazz to decrease their luxury tax assessment.[3]

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Die Junge Liga - ProB 2011/2012 . September 26, 2011 . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20110926004804/http://www.diejungeliga.de/verein.php?menuid=41&topmenu=23&team=545&show=1&saisonx=2011 . September 26, 2011 .
  2. Web site: Sports News & latest headlines from AOL. AOL.com. 8 April 2016.
  3. Web site: Latest News. Utah Jazz. 8 April 2016.