Rolando Frazer

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Rolando Frazer

Personal information
Born	(1958-07-03) July 3, 1958 (age 65) TDK Manresa
1989–1995	Polluelos de Aibonito
1996–1997	Capitanes de Arecibo
1997–2001	Avancinos de Villalba / Maratonistas de Coamo
Career highlights and awards
FIBA World Championship MVP (1982) FIBA Intercontinental Cup champion (1983) BSN champion (1986) 2× BSN Most Valuable Player (1981, 1987) 2× BSN scoring champion (1981, 1982) 3× All-American (1979–1981) NAIA scoring champion (1980)
Career Points		12,096 (20.1 ppg)
Rebounds	6,153 (10.2 rpg)
Assists	943 (1.6 apg)
Stats  at Basketball-Reference.com
Medals Representing  Panama Men's basketball CentroBasket 1981 San Juan

Rolando Frazer Thorne (born July 3, 1958 in

Overall, in 118 games played, Frazer averaged 26.2 points, 9.4 rebounds per game, and 1.7 assists per game, and shot 60.5 percent from the floor,[2] during his college career. He owns 14 of Briar Cliff's top twenty-five individual scoring performances, including his career best 56-point outburst against Northwestern, on February 13, 1980. Frazer also continues to hold the Chargers' career rebounding record, with 1,110 total rebounds. In 1981, Frazer shared the George Clarkson Award with Drake's Lewis Lloyd. The Clarkson Award is presented annually to Iowa's best collegiate basketball player.

At Briar Cliff, he was a three-time NAIA First Team All-American, and he concluded his college career as the state of Iowa's all-time scoring leader, with 3,078 total points scored (he is currently 2nd all-time).^[3] He was the first player in the history of Iowan college basketball, to score at least 3,000 total career points, and he is the only Briar Cliff athlete to have been recognized as a three-time First Team NAIA All-American. During Frazer's illustrious college career, Briar Cliff posted an overall record of 101–17. Frazer was cited in numerous national publications throughout his career. The February 2, 1981, issue of Sports Illustrated, featured Frazer in a college basketball article entitled, "Pride of the Panama Pipeline."^[4]

Professional career

Frazer was selected in the 4th round (number 83 overall), in the

Along with Mario Butler, he led Panama to become a competitive national team in the 1980s. In 1987, Frazer returned to the United States, to represent Panama at the 1987 Pan American Games, at Indianapolis.

Post playing career

After he retired from playing professional basketball, Frazer became a

External links

• FIBA Profile
• Spanish League Profile (in Spanish)
• Spanish League Stats
• Puerto Rican League Profile (in Spanish)
• Puerto Rican League Stats
• Briar Cliff Chargers Athletic Hall of Fame
• TheDraftReview.com Profile
• Sports Illustrated PRIDE OF THE PANAMA PIPELINE