Terence Stansbury Explained

Terence Stansbury
Height Ft:6
Height In:5
Weight Lb:170
Birth Date:27 February 1961
Birth Place:Wilmington, Delaware, U.S.
High School:Newark (Newark, Delaware)
College:Temple (1980–1984)
Draft Year:1984
Draft Round:1
Draft Pick:15
Draft Team:Dallas Mavericks
Career Start:1984
Career End:2003
Career Number:43, 44
Career Position:Shooting guard
Coach Start:2003
Coach End:2014
Years1:
Team1:Indiana Pacers
Team2:Seattle SuperSonics
Years3:1987–1988
Team3:EBBC Den Bosch
Years4:1988
Team4:Wyoming Wildcatters
Years5:1988–1989
Team5:Maccabi Brussels
Years6:1989–1995
Team6:Levallois
Years7:1996–1997
Team7:Bnei Herzliya
Years8:1997
Team8:Florida Sharks
Years9:1997–1998
Team9:AEK Athens
Years10:1998–1999
Team10:Le Mans
Years11:1999–2000
Team11:SIG Strasbourg
Years12:2000
Team12:Houthalen
Years13:2000–2001
Team13:Hasselt BT
Years14:2001–2003
Team14:BSW
Cyears1:2003–2004
Cteam1:Jyväskylä BC
Cyears2:2004–2005
Cteam2:Huima Äänekoski
Cyears3:2005–2006
Cteam3:Basket Racing Luxembourg
Cyears4:2006–2007
Cteam4:Black Star Mersch
Cyears5:2007–2008
Cteam5:AS Soleuvre
Cyears6:2008–2009
Cteam6:Rotterdam Challengers
Cyears7:2009–2010
Cteam7:BSW (assistant)
Cyears8:2010–2011
Cteam8:BSW
Cyears9:2013
Cteam9:Lapua Korikobri
Cyears10:2013–2014
Cteam10:Résidence Walferdange
Highlights:

Terence Rudolph Stansbury (born February 27, 1961) is an American retired professional basketball player and coach. At a height of tall, he played at the shooting guard position.

College career

Stansbury, a graduate of Newark High School, played college basketball at Temple University. As a junior, he averaged 24.6 points for the Temple Owls and 18.6 points as a senior. Stansbury starred at Temple from 1980-1984, scoring a total of 1,811 points (15.7 points per game).[1]

Professional career

Stansbury played three seasons (1984–1987) in the National Basketball Association (NBA), as a member of the Indiana Pacers and Seattle SuperSonics. He finished with 1,200 points in his career, and was a three-time participant in the NBA Slam Dunk Contest, where he won three straight third-place positions in a row, from 1985 to 1987, before leaving the NBA.

He later spent six seasons at Levallois in France. Stansbury was granted French citizenship.[2] In the 1992-93 season, he led the French ProA league in scoring (26.3 points per contest).[3]

Honors

He was inducted into the Delaware Sports Hall of Fame in 2010.[4]

Personal life

His daughter Tiffany Stansbury played in the WNBA.[5]

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: 2023-24 Men's Basketball Record Book . 2024-05-19 . Temple University.
  2. Web site: Entraineurs . 2024-05-19 . www.realskillsbasketball.com.
  3. Web site: Palmarès du championnat de France de basket de 1950 à nos jours . 2024-05-19 . www.basketarchives.fr.
  4. Web site: Delaware Sports Museum and Hall of Fame in Wilmington, Delaware - 2010. February 26, 2024. https://web.archive.org/web/20240226004307/http://www.desports.org/inductees/2010/ . 2024-02-26 .
  5. Web site: Stansbury learns from athletic family . 2011-11-03 . 2012-04-03 . https://web.archive.org/web/20120403010857/http://www.technicianonline.com/sports/stansbury-learns-from-athletic-family-1.1111230?pagereq=2#.TrMVCkMr2nA . dead .