Max Bielfeldt
Personal information | |
---|---|
Born | Peoria, Illinois, U.S. | June 7, 1993
Listed height | 6 ft 8[1] in (2.03 m) |
Listed weight | 245[1][a] lb (111 kg) |
Career information | |
High school | Peoria Notre Dame (Peoria, Illinois) |
College | |
Power forward | |
Career highlights and awards | |
| |
Maxwell Claggett Bielfeldt (born June 7, 1993) is an American former college basketball player for the Michigan Wolverines and Indiana Hoosiers of the Big Ten Conference. After redshirting his freshman season for the 2011–12 Michigan Wolverines who were Big Ten regular season co-champions, he played for the national runner-up 2012–13 Michigan Wolverines and Big Ten regular season champion 2013–14 Michigan team. In his final year of eligibility at Indiana, he earned the 2016 Big Ten Conference Sixth Man of the Year for the Big Ten regular season champion 2015–16 Indiana Hoosiers. He was the first men's basketball player to earn Big Ten Championships at two different universities.
Prior to playing in the Big Ten, Bielfeldt played for
Bielfeldt is the grandson of Gary and Carlotta Bielfeldt (who endowed the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign's Bielfeldt Athletic Administration Building). Nicknamed Big Puppy in high school and Moose at Michigan, he has three sisters, including older sister Elle who is married to National Basketball Association (NBA) veteran Meyers Leonard.
Background and early life
Born in
Bielfeldt began playing basketball when he was four at the downtown Peoria YMCA and at home with his Little Tikes hoop. In fifth grade, he joined the Peoria Academy school team and the following year he joined an AYBT travel team. He attended developmental camps at Bradley University and the University of Illinois.[5]
After attending the 2005 NCAA Division I men's basketball championship game in Saint Louis, where Illinois lost to North Carolina, his dream was to help Illinois win its first national championship.[6]
High school
Freshman and sophomore years
He entered Peoria Notre Dame High School at 6 ft 2 in (1.88 m) and grew 4 inches (10.2 cm) during his freshman year.[5] Bielfeldt played AAU basketball with the Indiana SPY Players that included future Michigan teammates Mitch McGary and Glenn Robinson III, son of Glenn Robinson.[13] His AAU team was based in Gary, Indiana.[5] Bielfeldt, nicknamed Big Puppy,[14][15] grew up in a lifestyle where he had his own Mercedes-Benz convertible to drive when he was not driving one of the family's Cadillac Escalades.[5]
During his 2008–09 sophomore season, he earned press along with his older sister for being one of the area's interesting sibling basketball performers.
Junior year
During his 2009–10 junior season, he had become the region's "most dominant post player", averaging 20.2 points and 12.0 rebounds with a total of 96 blocks. His marquee game had been a 39-point/14-rebound effort against Lew Wallace High School of Gary, Indiana.[15] Wayne Brumm, who had coached Luke Harangody, saw similarities in their games when viewing this game.[17] Following the season, he was a 2010 Peoria Journal Star (All-Area) large-school All-Star along with Lawrence Alexander, among others.[15] That season, the Associated Press All-State Class 3A first team consisted solely of players 6 ft 5 in (1.96 m) and under, while Bielfeldt earned second team recognition.[18] He was also a second team All-State selection by the Illinois Basketball Coaches Association.[19] While his future brother in law Leonard was a 2010 (All-Class) All-State boys basketball first team selection by the Chicago Tribune along with Rayvonte Rice, Jereme Richmond and juniors Ryan Boatright and Wayne Blackshear, junior Bielfeldt earned a special mention.[20] Along with Richmond and Blackshear, Bielfeldt was one of only 3 players in the state to average 20 points and 10 rebounds that season.[15] In the March 30, 2010, announcement that the Peoria Times-Observer would cease operations on April 28, both Elle and Max Bielfeldt were thanked for having lives that made for great content.[21]
Senior year
By the time of his first live coaching evaluation on July 10, 2010, Bielfeldt only had offers from Wright State, Ball State, and Western Michigan.[17] AAU teammate Robinson committed to Michigan's class of 2012 on September 14, 2010.[22] That year, Notre Dame High School was expected to be an also-ran to Peoria High School and Manual High School in the area.[5] Instead, they were the state's top-ranked class 3A team from December to March.[23]
Bielfeldt began the season at the 2010 State Farm Tournament of Champions with a career-high 19 rebounds against
Bielfeldt finished his senior season with averages of 22.5 points, 11.4 rebounds and 4.6 blocks for 28–1 Peoria Notre Dame and became the school's all-time leader in points with 1,580 and rebounds with 886.[24][29] The point total surpassed Brian Randle's 1,383.[24] Bielfeldt's total was a three-year total, while Randle's was from a four-year varsity career. However, Randle's senior season stats (22.9 points, 12.8 rebounds and 5.2 blocks) compared well with Biefeldt's. Bielfedt's 20 double-doubles as a senior fell short of his own 21 as a junior.[25]
Although the state of Illinois has produced many successful NBA players, including Peoria's Shaun Livingston,[30] and Peoria has produced a lot of NCAA Division I talent,[31] Bielfeldt, while still in high school, was considered possibly the best true back-to-the-basket, low-post player to hail from Peoria.[5] In late February, the Illinois Mr. Basketball vote was considered to be a wide open six-horse race.[32] Then on March 8, top-ranked Peoria Notre Dame was knocked out of the Illinois High School Association (IHSA) playoffs in the Class 3A Peoria Sectional semifinal at Renaissance Coliseum by Peoria High School.[33] When the results were announced on March 30, Boatright and Chasson Randle tied for the award and Bielfeldt was not among the top 5.[34]
The 2011 Class 3A
Illinois upgraded its preferred walk-on offer to Bielfeldt to a scholarship offer on February 14, 2011.
Despite his family's ties to the Illinois Fighting Illini,[48] Bielfeldt had a ceremonial verbal commitment event at his high school library on March 25 to announce his selection of Michigan.[49][50][51] On April 13, Michigan announced that Bielfeldt had signed his National Letter of Intent.[24][29] Beilfeld joined a 2011 incoming Michigan class that included 2011 Ohio Mr. Basketball point guard Trey Burke,[52][53] as well as Carlton Brundidge and Sai Tummala.[54] His decision made him the first Peorian to choose a Big Ten Conference school other than Illinois for basketball in over a decade.[55]
Name | Hometown | High school / college | Height | Weight | Commit date | |
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Max Bielfeldt PF
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Peoria, Illinois | Notre Dame High School (Illinois) | 6 ft 8 in (2.03 m) | 240 lb (110 kg) | Mar 25, 2011 | |
Recruiting star ratings: Scout: Rivals: N/A 247Sports: N/A ESPN grade: 87 | ||||||
Overall recruiting rankings: | ||||||
Sources:
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College
Michigan (2011–2015)
Freshman season
Bielfeldt redshirted as a true freshman for the 2011–12 Wolverines.[56] Part of the reason for the redshirt was injuries to his hip and knee.[57] The March 4, 2012, victory over Penn State clinched a share of the 2011–12 Big Ten Conference season regular season championship.[58] For the 2012–13 and 2013–14 Wolverines, Biefeldt shared the low post minutes with Mitch McGary, Jordan Morgan and Jon Horford.[59] While supporting Morgan, Horford and McGary, he was rarely healthy due to leg and hip injuries.[56]
Sophomore season
In the campus portion of the
Junior season
On March 1, Michigan clinched a share of the
Senior season
Beilein announced on June 3, 2014, that Bielfeldt had undergone hip surgery and was expected to miss most of summer 2014.[80][81] In July, the team reclassified Bielfeldt from a redshirt junior to a senior, which freed up Bielfeldt's scholarship for the Class of 2015, implying Bielfeldt would play his final year of eligibility elsewhere.[82][83] Following Morgan's graduation, McGary's NBA departure and Horford's transfer, Bielfeldt was the lone remaining upperclass big for the 2014–15 Wolverines. When Caris LeVert was lost to injury, he and Spike Albrecht were the only players on the roster with more than a year experience. Nonetheless, "Moose", as he was known in Michigan basketball circles, continued to serve as leader of the scout team as he had during most of his Michigan tenure, while freshman Ricky Doyle and redshirt freshman Mark Donnal competed for the "5" spot.[59]
On November 17, the team opened the
Transfer
On April 21, 2015, Bielfeldt was released from his athletic scholarship with one year of eligibility remaining.[93] Head coach Beilein decided that he wanted to develop his young front line players Doyle, Donnal and D. J. Wilson.[94] On April 24, he visited Iowa State and by the 25th he had offers from Boston College, Kansas State, Iowa State, Bradley, Stanford and DePaul.[95] At the University of Michigan, he earned a bachelor's degree in sport management in 2015.[96] In late May, Bielfeldt was worried about the Chicago Bulls's interest in Iowa State coach Fred Hoiberg.[97][98] Within days, the Bulls hired Hoiberg.[99] In June 2015, Bielfeldt announced that he had decided to use his redshirt year to play for the 2015–16 Indiana Hoosiers after the Hoosiers dismissed two forwards (Devin Davis and Hanner Mosquera-Perea)[100] from the team the month before. Bielfeldt had considered several midwest schools and DePaul, Nebraska and Iowa State were his other finalists,[101] with DePaul being eliminated before the official announcement.[102][97] Bielfeldt's intention was to graduate with a second degree in a year. He chose the 15-month strategic management masters over pursuing a degree similar to his father's agricultural economics degree at Iowa State.[103] Beilein attempted to block Bielfeldt from transferring within the Big Ten, but Indiana won an appeal.[104][105][94]
Indiana (2015–16)
By the time Big Ten Media day rolled around in October, Indiana had dismissed another forward and had two more limited by injuries. Bielfeldt adjusted to the very different coaching style of Tom Crean.[56] Bielfeldt kept in touch with his former roommate LeVert and realized that he left just before a major change in coaching style at Michigan.[103] The arrival of Bielfeldt and Thomas Bryant enabled Indiana to gameplan with a more traditional lineup rather than the previous smaller lineups.[106][107] In addition to size, Bielfeldt provided poise, maturity and leadership to a program beset with turmoil due to drug and alcohol infractions.[7][92][108][109] Bielfeldt hoped to help be a leader and pledged to Peorian and former Indiana Hoosier A. J. Guyton that he would help stabilize the program.[110][111] Bielfeldt started in both exhibition games.[112] He was in the starting lineup early in the season, but Crean changed the lineup after an upset loss in the 2015 Maui Invitational to Wake Forest.[113]
Bielfeldt scored in double digits in three consecutive games off the bench to start a 3-game win streak for the Hoosiers against
In the
Post graduate
After he completed his athletic eligibility at Indiana, he opted to complete his master's program rather than pursue international professional basketball possibilities. He studied in the Kelley School of Business and was on pace to receive a master's degree in strategic management in the fall 2016.[96] His coursework was almost entirely online.[103] Michigan teammate Albrecht matched Bielfeldt's accomplishment of earning Big Ten Championships with two different teams with the 2016–17 Purdue Boilermakers.[152][153]
Footnotes
- ^ Although the University of Michigan has Bielfeldt listed at 6'8", 245 pounds, Sports Reference lists him at 6'7", 201[2]
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No fewer than three brother-sister combos are standing out so far this basketball season. We take a look:. . .ELLE BIELFLEDT 5–11, jr., 12.4 ppg, 7.8 rpg MAX BIELFELDT 6–6, so. 16.6 ppg, 9.5 rpg
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FIRST TEAM: Rayvonte Rice (6–3 Sr., Champaign Centennial); Chasson Randle (6–2 Jr., Rock Island); Mycheal Henry (6–5 Jr., Chicago Orr); Tylon Deal (6–0 Sr., Peoria Richwoods); Eric Gaines (6–4 Sr., Country Club Hills Hillcrest). SECOND TEAM: Max Bielfeldt (6–8 Jr., Peoria Notre Dame); Jordan Threloff (6–10 Sr., DeKalb); Wayne Simon (5–10 Sr., Westchester St. Joseph); Jordan Nelson (6–10 Jr., Lincoln); Ben Brackney (6–5 Sr., Lincoln).
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