Scottie Pippen

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For his son and current basketball player, see Scotty Pippen Jr.

Scottie Pippen
Pippen in 2022
Personal information
Born (1965-09-25) September 25, 1965 (age 58)
Hamburg, Arkansas, U.S.
Listed height6 ft 8 in (2.03 m)
Listed weight228 lb (103 kg)[1]
Career information
High schoolHamburg (Hamburg, Arkansas)
CollegeCentral Arkansas (1983–1987)
NBA draft1987: 1st round, 5th overall pick
Selected by the Seattle SuperSonics
Playing career1987–2004, 2008
PositionSmall forward
Number33
Career history
1987–1998Chicago Bulls
1999Houston Rockets
1999–2003Portland Trail Blazers
2003–2004Chicago Bulls
2008Torpan Pojat
2008Sundsvall Dragons
Career highlights and awards
Career NBA statistics
Points
18,940 (16.1 ppg)
Rebounds7,494 (6.4 rpg)
Assists6,135 (5.2 apg)
Stats Edit this at Wikidata at NBA.com
Stats Edit this at Wikidata at Basketball-Reference.com
Basketball Hall of Fame as player
Medals
Men's basketball
Representing the  United States
Olympic Games
Gold medal – first place 1992 Barcelona Team competition
Gold medal – first place 1996 Atlanta Team competition
FIBA Americas Championship
Gold medal – first place 1992 Portland[2] Men's basketball

Scotty Maurice Pippen Sr.[3][4] (born September 25, 1965), usually spelled Scottie Pippen, is an American former professional basketball player. He played 17 seasons in the National Basketball Association (NBA), winning six NBA championships with the Chicago Bulls. Considered one of the greatest small forwards of all time, Pippen played an important role in transforming the Bulls into a championship team and popularizing the NBA around the world during the 1990s.[5]

Pippen was named to the

Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame's website states that "the multidimensional Pippen ran the court like a point guard, attacked the boards like a power forward, and swished the nets like a shooting guard."[6] During his 17-year career, he played 12 seasons with the Bulls, one with the Houston Rockets and four with the Portland Trail Blazers, making the postseason 16 consecutive times. In October 2021, Pippen was again honored as one of the league’s greatest players of all time by being named to the NBA 75th Anniversary Team.[7]

Pippen is the only NBA player to have won an NBA title and Olympic gold medal in the same year twice, having done so in both 1992 and 1996.

Anfernee "Penny" Hardaway and Grant Hill
. He wore the number 8 during both years.

Pippen is a two-time inductee into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame, once for his individual career and once as a member of the "Dream Team", having been simultaneously inducted for both on August 13, 2010.[10] The Bulls retired his number 33 on December 8, 2005. The University of Central Arkansas retired his number 33 on January 21, 2010.[11]

He was formerly married to television personality Larsa Pippen, and is the father of basketball player Scotty Pippen Jr.

Early life

Pippen was born in Hamburg, Arkansas, to Ethel (1923–2016)[12] and Preston Pippen (1920–1990).[13][14] He has 11 older siblings. His mother was 6 ft (180 cm) tall and his father was 6 ft 1 in (185 cm), and all of their children were tall, with Scottie Pippen being the tallest. His parents could not afford to send their other children to college. His father worked in a paper mill until suffering from a stroke that paralyzed his right side, prevented him from walking, and affected his speech.[15] Pippen attended Hamburg High School. Playing point guard, he led his team to the state playoffs and earned all-conference honors as a senior, but was not offered any college scholarships.

College career

Pippen began his college playing career at the

NCAA. Pippen stood only 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m) tall when he graduated from high school, but experienced a growth spurt while at Central Arkansas and grew to 6 ft 8 in (2.03 m).[16] As a senior, his per game averages of 23.6 points, 10 rebounds, 4.3 assists, and near 60 percent field goal shooting earned him consensus NAIA All-American honors in 1986 and 1987, making him a dominant player in the Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference, drawing the attention of NBA scouts.[11][17]

Professional career

Chicago Bulls (1987–1998)

Early career (1987–1990)

Having eyed Pippen before the

power forward Horace Grant (the 10th overall pick in 1987), although both came off the bench during their rookie seasons. Pippen made his NBA debut on November 7, 1987, when the Chicago Bulls opened against the Philadelphia 76ers. He finished with 10 points, two steals, four assists, and one rebound in 23 minutes of play, and the Bulls won 104–94.[20]

With teammate

NBA All-Star selection in 1990.[22]

Pippen continued to improve[

1990. In each season, the Bulls were eliminated by the Detroit Pistons.[23] In the 1990 Eastern Conference Finals, Pippen suffered a severe migraine headache at the start of Game Seven that impacted his play, and he made only one of his ten field goal attempts as the Bulls lost 93–74.[24]

The Bulls' first three-peat (1991–1993)

In the

NBA All-Defensive Second Team honors.[27] The Bulls went on to defeat the Los Angeles Lakers in the 1991 NBA Finals
.

Pippen helped lead the Bulls to their first three-peat, as they won the following two years in 1992 and 1993.

Pippen without Jordan (1993–1995)

Michael Jordan retired before the 1993–94 season and in his absence Pippen emerged from Jordan's shadow. That year, he earned All-Star Game MVP honors and led the Bulls in scoring, assists, and blocks, and was second in the NBA in

All-NBA First Team selections, and he finished third in MVP voting. The Bulls (with key additions of Toni Kukoč, Steve Kerr
and Luc Longley) finished the season with 55 wins, only two fewer than the year before.

However, one of the most controversial moments of Pippen's career came in his first year without Jordan. In the

1994 NBA Playoffs, the Eastern Conference Semifinals pitted the Bulls against the New York Knicks, whom the Bulls had dispatched en route to a championship each of the previous three seasons. On May 13, 1994, down 2–0 in the series in Game 3, Bulls coach Phil Jackson needed a big play from his team to have any chance of going on to the conference finals. With 1.8 seconds left and the score tied at 102, Jackson designed the last play for Toni Kukoč, with Pippen instructed to inbound the basketball. Pippen, who had been the Bulls' leader all season long in Jordan's absence, was so angered by Jackson's decision to not let him take the potential game-winner that he refused to leave the bench and re-enter the game when the timeout was over.[29] Although Kukoč did hit the game-winner, a 23-foot (7 m) fadeaway jumper at the buzzer, there was little celebrating by the Bulls, as television cameras caught an unsmiling Phil Jackson storming off the court.[30] "Scottie asked out of the play," Jackson told reporters moments later in the post-game interview.[31]

A key play occurred in Game 5 which changed the outcome of the series. With 2.1 seconds left in the fourth quarter, the Knicks'

gold medal game controversy at the 1972 Summer Olympics.[34]

Pippen as a member of the Chicago Bulls in 1995

In Game 6, Pippen made the signature play of his career. Midway in the third quarter, Pippen received the ball during a Bulls fast break, charging toward the basket. As center Patrick Ewing jumped up to defend the shot, Pippen fully extended the ball out, absorbing body contact and a foul from Ewing, and slammed the ball through the hoop with Ewing's hand in his face. Pippen landed several feet away from the basket along the baseline, incidentally walking over a fallen Ewing. He then made taunting remarks to both Ewing and then Spike Lee, who was standing courtside supporting the Knicks, thus receiving a technical foul. This extended the Bulls' lead to 17; they won 93–79.

In Game 7, Pippen scored 20 points and grabbed 16 rebounds, but the Bulls still lost 87–77.[35] The Knicks then proceeded to the NBA Finals, where they lost to the Houston Rockets, also in seven games.

Trade rumors involving Pippen escalated during the 1994 off-season. Jerry Krause, the Bulls' general manager, was reportedly looking to ship Pippen off to the Seattle SuperSonics in exchange for all-star forward Shawn Kemp, moving Toni Kukoč into Pippen's position as starting small forward with Kemp filling in the vacant starting power forward position in place of Horace Grant, a free agent who left the Bulls for the up-and-coming Orlando Magic during the off-season. In January, when asked by Craig Sager as to whether he thought that he would be traded, Pippen replied, "I hope I am".[36] However, Pippen would remain a Bull and those rumors were put to rest once it was announced that Michael Jordan would be returning to the Bulls, late in the 1994–95 season. Badly lacking interior defense and rebounding due to Grant's departure, the Pippen-led Bulls did not play as well in the 1994 season as they had in the season before. For the first time in years, they were in danger of missing the playoffs. The Bulls were just 34–31, prior to Jordan's return for the final 17 games, and Jordan led them to a 13–4 record to close the regular season. Still, Pippen finished the 1994 season leading the Bulls in every major statistical category—points, rebounds, assists, steals, and blocks—joining Dave Cowens (1977–78) as the only players in NBA history to accomplish the feat; Kevin Garnett (2002–03), LeBron James (2008–09), Giannis Antetokounmpo (2016–17) and Nikola Jokić (2021–22) have since matched it.[5][37]

The Bulls' second three-peat (1996–1998)

With the return of Michael Jordan and the addition of multiple-time NBA rebound leader Dennis Rodman, the Bulls posted the best regular-season record in NBA history at the time (72–10) in 1995–96 (later surpassed in 2015–16 by the Golden State Warriors) en route to winning their fourth title against the Seattle SuperSonics. Later that year, Pippen became the first person to win an NBA championship and an Olympic gold medal in the same year twice, playing for Team USA at the Atlanta Olympics.[8]

The Bulls opened the

All-Star Game MVP.[40]

Pippen scored a career high of 47 points in a 134–123 win over the

All-NBA Second Team honors.[47]

Chicago Bulls Championship banners hang in the rafters of the United Center.

Despite injuring his foot in the

Finals MVP for the fifth time.[51]

The 1997–98 season began amid speculation that it would be the last in Chicago for Pippen, Jordan, and Jackson. Pippen had purposefully delayed off-season surgery so that his summer off-season would not be complicated by rehab, pushing his unavailability well into the regular season. In addition to this increasing the load on Jordan to drive the team towards a potential final championship together, it stirred an active effort by Bulls general manager Jerry Krause to trade Pippen, who responded in turn with his own trade demand and rancorous sit-out that extended well beyond his return to playing condition. In spite of this, Pippen ultimately rejoined the team, without any contract renegotiation to pay him what he was worth relative to the then league pay scale, and joined Jordan in another Bulls run to the 1998 NBA Finals, where they again bested the Jazz to win their second three-peat.

Houston Rockets (1999)

After eleven seasons with the Chicago Bulls, Pippen, the franchise's second-place leader in points, assists, and steals, was traded in January 1999 in a sign-and-trade deal[52] to the Houston Rockets in exchange for Roy Rogers and a second round pick in the 2000 NBA draft (Jake Voskuhl).[47] Pippen's trade to Houston for the lockout-shortened 1998–99 season received much publicity, including his only solo cover of Sports Illustrated.[53] In order for the Rockets to create enough salary-cap room to acquire Pippen, Charles Barkley said that he sacrificed greatly as he signed a five-year $67.2 million contract before the previous season.[54] Pippen's salary was $11 million, almost four times what it had been the previous season with the Chicago Bulls.[47]

Alongside Barkley, his former Olympic teammate and future NBA Hall of Famer, Pippen joined

driving while intoxicated.[57] The charges were later dropped due to insufficient evidence.[58] Pippen had his second triple-double of the season in a 106–101 loss against the Los Angeles Clippers, posting 23 points, 10 assists, and 10 rebounds in addition to 6 steals in 45 minutes of play.[59] Despite averaging a career-high in minutes per game with 40.2 and finishing 4th in the NBA in minutes played, Pippen's scoring was down to 14.5 points per game, his lowest since his rookie year, and he made a career-low 43.2 percent of his shots. However, he also averaged his exceptional combination for a small forward of 6.5 rebounds and 5.9 assists per game, and was named to the NBA All-Defensive first team for the 8th time.[60] The Rockets finished the season with a 31–19 record, third in the Midwest Division and fifth in the Western Conference. They faced the Los Angeles Lakers in the first round of the playoffs. In game 3 of the series, Pippen scored 37 points and had 13 rebounds, 4 assists, and 1 block in staving off elimination.[61] The Lakers went on to win the series the following game, defeating Houston 98–88.[62]

Following the season's end and the Rockets' early elimination from the playoffs, Pippen expressed a desire to be traded. Charles Barkley appeared on Up Close and openly criticized Pippen, saying, "For him to want to leave after one year, it disappointed me greatly. The Rockets went out of their way to get Scottie and the fans have treated him well, so I was just disappointed in him." Pippen responded by saying, "I wouldn't give Charles Barkley an apology at gunpoint. He can never expect an apology from me. If anything, he owes me an apology for coming to play with his fat butt." He stated that the main reasons for his departure were Barkley's selfishness and his lack of desire to win. He also expressed the wish to play for his former coach Phil Jackson, who was now coaching the Los Angeles Lakers. Pippen said one of the reasons he wanted to play for Jackson was that he longed to return to the system in which they won six NBA titles together in Chicago.[54] Pippen was traded to the Portland Trail Blazers on October 2, 1999, in exchange for Stacey Augmon, Kelvin Cato, Ed Gray, Carlos Rogers, Brian Shaw and Walt Williams.[63]

Portland Trail Blazers (1999–2003)

Pippen claimed the starting

2000 NBA Playoffs, Portland defeated the Minnesota Timberwolves 3 games to 1.[66] Their opponents in the second round were the Utah Jazz.[67] In game 5, with Portland trailing by 2 points, Pippen hit a three pointer with 7.3 seconds remaining. The Jazz fouled Pippen on the next play, and he made one of two free throws to give the Blazers an 81–79 lead. The Trail Blazers won the series 4–1 and advanced to the Western Conference Finals.[68] There, they faced the Los Angeles Lakers, coached by Phil Jackson, Pippen's former coach in Chicago. The series stretched to a deciding game 7, in which the Trail Blazers held a 15-point lead in the 4th quarter. However, led by the All-Star duo of Kobe Bryant and Shaquille O'Neal, the Lakers managed to erase Portland's lead and win the game 89–84 and with that also the series.[69] In the game Pippen struggled, shooting only 30% from the field and totaling 12 points and 10 rebounds.[69] The Lakers proceeded to the 2000 NBA Finals where they faced the Indiana Pacers
and were eventually crowned the NBA Champions.

In the

playoffs by the returning and eventual repeat champions, the Los Angeles Lakers.[73]

Pippen played for two more seasons in Portland: the Trail Blazers made the playoffs both years, but were eliminated in the first round each time, in another sweep to the Lakers and in a 7-game series to the Mavericks, respectively.[74] On February 3, 2003, by then 37 years old, Pippen willed the Trail Blazers to a win over the Orlando Magic with 25 points, 17 rebounds, and 7 assists.[75]

Return to Chicago (2003–2004)

After the 2002–03 season, Pippen left Portland to sign with the Chicago Bulls, where he had begun his NBA career and won six championships. The Bulls' general manager John Paxson pursued Pippen to return to his old team, which had had little success following the breakup of the Bulls dynasty in 1998. The deal was made official on July 20, 2003, as Pippen signed a two-year, $10 million contract with the franchise.[76] Pippen assumed a veteran role on the team in order to guide the young Bulls team, but was faced with numerous injuries throughout the season and was only able to play 23 games, averaging 5.9 points, 3.0 rebounds and 2.2 assists per game.[77] He played the final game of his NBA career against the Seattle SuperSonics on February 2, 2004, scoring two points, with one rebound and three assists in eight minutes of play in a 109–97 loss.[78][79] The Bulls compiled a 23–59 record, failing to qualify for the playoffs.[80] This marked the first time in Pippen's career that his team did not reach the playoffs. Pippen had been a constant presence in the NBA playoffs prior to this season, reaching the playoffs in 16 straight years (11 with Chicago, 1 with Houston, 4 with Portland). He is second in the NBA in career playoff steals with 395 (LeBron James leads with 445). On October 5, 2004, Pippen announced his retirement.[81]

The Chicago Bulls retired Pippen's jersey number in a ceremony on December 9, 2005. The team played against the Los Angeles Lakers that night and Pippen was reunited with Phil Jackson, Michael Jordan, Dennis Rodman, and Horace Grant during the ceremony. Pippen's 33 joined Michael Jordan's 23, Bob Love's 10, and Jerry Sloan's 4 as the only numbers retired by the Bulls.[82]

In 2007, Pippen had attempted to make an NBA comeback as he expressed that he would like to play for a championship contender in hopes of getting his

Finals MVP of the 2006 NBA Finals and the captain of the returning champions, the Miami Heat, liked the idea of Pippen making a comeback and expressed his views on it: "I'm already playing with Payton and Shaq, two guys I used to play with on video games. To add Scottie Pippen to the mix, that would be crazy."[83]

Scandinavian comeback (2008)

Pippen playing in Finland in 2008

In January 2008, Pippen made a brief comeback to professional basketball at age 42, when he made a tour of

Swedish league team Sundsvall.[84] In his first game, on January 4, Pippen scored 12 points in ToPo's 93–81 win over Porvoo. He registered nine points and nine rebounds in a 98–85 win over Honka on January 5.[85]

In his third game of the tour, Pippen registered 21 points, 12 rebounds, six assists and two steals in 30 minutes in a 102–74 Sundsvall Dragons win over Akropol of Rinkeby. The Dragons paid Pippen $66,000 for his appearance.[84]

National team career

Main article: 1992 United States men's Olympic basketball team

On September 21, 1991, amongst nine other players (two more would be later selected), Pippen was announced as a member of the

United States men's Olympic basketball team which was set to represent the United States of America in the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona.[86]

In 1992, Pippen played on the original Dream Team which competed in the Olympics in Barcelona, Spain. With the U.S. winning the gold medal, Pippen and teammate Michael Jordan became the first players to win both an NBA championship and an Olympic gold medal in the same year.[8] He also played on the 1996 squad (nicknamed 'Dream Team III').

Executive career

Pippen returned to the Bulls on July 15, 2010, as a team ambassador.[87] In 2012, he was named senior advisor to Michael Reinsdorf, the Bulls' president and COO.[88]

On April 16, 2020, Pippen stated that he had been dismissed as a public relations ambassador for the Bulls in February. According to

The Jump. He quipped, "I didn't really want it to be out in the public but I'm no longer employed by the Bulls. Probably is a good thing, right? I like to associate myself with winning."[89]

Player profile

Pippen was famed for his defensive abilities, having made the NBA All Defensive Team ten consecutive years during his career and leading the league in steals in 1994–95. Jackson once described him as a "one-man wrecking crew", capable of guarding anyone from the point guard to the center position.[90] Pippen is one of three players in NBA history (along with Jordan and Olajuwon) to record 200 steals and 100 blocks in a season, and he has the record for second-most career steals in the playoffs (395) behind James. He was skilled at staying in front of his man on defense, and particularly effective as a help defender, with his long arms in traps. He was also capable of chasing down an opposing player in transition to block shots from behind.

On offense, Pippen relied primarily on his athleticism to gain an advantage over his defender; he slashed towards the basket for higher percentage shots. Early in his career, Pippen was not an adept jump shooter; he struggled when shooting directly on a line to the basket. He favored shooting his jump shots—mid-range and three-pointers—on an angle. He could regularly bank the ball off the backboard into the basket. He honed his jump shot over the course of his career and became more effective at scoring from distance later in his career.[91]

Legacy

Pippen's retired #33 jersey (far right) hanging in the rafters of the United Center

Pippen is remembered as one of the greatest basketball defenders of all time as well as one of the most versatile and agile players overall. In 2022, to commemorate the NBA's 75th Anniversary The Athletic ranked their top 75 players of all time and named Pippen as the 32nd greatest player in NBA history.[92] Much like fellow Bulls teammate Michael Jordan, he provided tenacious on-the-ball perimeter defense, tough interior defense, and significant talent as a help defender. Gifted with extraordinary athleticism, even when compared with other professional athletes, Pippen demonstrated substantial skill in multiple areas well-suited for basketball.

Pippen's unusually long arms (with a 2.2 m (88 in) wingspan)

career assists total
of 6,135 (5.2 per game), which was 23rd all-time among all players when he retired, is a testament to that approach.

Pippen's intense work ethic and athletic physique gave him the ability to consistently make highlight-reel plays, such as applying defensive intensity, forcing a turnover, stealing the ball, and starting a one-man fast break that he would finish with a thunderous slam dunk. As he himself has attested, he and Jordan would compete to see who could force more turnovers and produce more offense from defense in each game (fast-break points). During the 1990 Slam Dunk Contest, Pippen exhibited his leaping ability with a dunk from the free-throw line. He was an athletic finisher at the rim, both with slam dunks and a skillful finger roll that he added to his skill set over time. He was also a prolific perimeter shooter for the time, taking about 3,000 and making almost 1,000 three-pointers in his career.

Several NBA players, including Jordan,[93] Jason Kidd,[94] and Karl Malone[95] have placed Pippen in their all-time starting lineups.

In order to commemorate the 20th anniversary of their first NBA Championship in 1991, the Chicago Bulls organization honored the 1991 Chicago Bulls Championship team in a ceremony during halftime of a game versus the Utah Jazz on March 12, 2011. Pippen and Michael Jordan both attended and participated in the celebration, where they were reunited with their former teammates John Paxson, Horace Grant, Stacey King, Craig Hodges, Will Perdue, Scott Williams, Cliff Levingston, Dennis Hopson and Assistant Coach Johnny Bach. Former head coach Phil Jackson did not participate but gave a speech via a video message. Former Bulls' broadcaster Jim Durham emceed the halftime ceremony.[96]

On March 17, 2011, the Chicago Bulls organization announced that they would honor Pippen with a bronze statue which will be placed inside of the Bulls' home arena, the United Center. He expressed his gratitude by saying: "Words really can't express my feelings. It's something you dream of as a kid growing up, but you can never foresee those childhood fantasies becoming reality. You see statues of individuals who have done great things and made their mark on history, but as a basketball player, you never really think about arriving at this point. It's an amazing honor for the Chicago Bulls to do this for me."[97] The statue was unveiled on April 7, 2011, during a halftime ceremony of a game between the Chicago Bulls and the Boston Celtics.[98]

Filmography

Personal life

Pippen and then-wife Larsa in December 2006

Although his given name is spelled "Scotty" on his birth certificate, Pippen usually goes by "Scottie".[3][4]

Pippen has been married twice. He married Karen McCollum in 1988. The couple had a son, Antron Pippen (1987 – 2021),[110] before divorcing in 1990.[111]

Pippen married Larsa Pippen, who later became a Real Housewives of Miami star, in 1997. The couple had four children: Scotty Jr., Preston, Justin, and Sophia.[112] Though Pippen filed for divorce in 2016,[113] he later withdrew his divorce petition. Larsa Pippen filed for divorce in 2018, and the divorce became final in late 2021.[114] Scotty Pippen Jr. has played for the Los Angeles Lakers of the NBA, and Sophia Pippen appeared on the first season of Dancing with the Stars: Juniors.[115]

Pippen fathered twin daughters, Taylor and Tyler Roby, with his former girlfriend, Sonya Roby. The twins were born in 1994. Tyler Roby died nine days after birth.[116][117]

Pippen also fathered a daughter with his former fiancée, Yvette De Leon. The child was born in 1995.[116]

Pippen's nephew, Kavion Pippen, has played basketball for the Long Island Nets.[118]

Shortly after retiring, Pippen learned that his financial adviser Robert Lunn, whom he claimed had been recommended by the Bulls, was under investigation for bank fraud. Pippen had invested over $20 million through Lunn, who was sentenced to three years in prison in March 2016 on multiple fraud counts; Lunn was found to have forged Pippen's signature on a $1.4 million loan that Lunn used to pay off personal debts.[119]

Pippen developed a reputation for being a poor tipper at restaurants, earning him the nickname "No Tippin' Pippen".[120][121][122]

Legal issues

On July 11, 2013, Camran Shafighi filed a $4 million lawsuit against Pippen in

Nobu in Malibu, California. Shafighi said that he was physically attacked by Pippen after taking pictures of Pippen inside and outside the restaurant, and was then taken to a hospital.[123] On August 27, the district attorney's office announced that charges would not be filed against Pippen.[124]

Career statistics

NBA

Legend
  GP Games played   GS  Games started  MPG  Minutes per game
 FG%  Field goal percentage  3P%  3-point field goal percentage  FT%  Free throw percentage
 RPG  Rebounds per game  APG  Assists per game  SPG  Steals per game
 BPG  Blocks per game  PPG  Points per game  Bold  Career high
 †  Won an NBA championship  *  Led the league

Regular season

Year Team GP GS MPG FG% 3P% FT% RPG APG SPG BPG PPG
1987–88 Chicago 79 0 20.9 .463 .174 .576 3.8 2.1 1.2 .7 7.9
1988–89 Chicago 73 56 33.1 .476 .273 .668 6.1 3.5 1.9 .8 14.4
1989–90 Chicago 82 82 38.4 .489 .250 .675 6.7 5.4 2.6 1.2 16.5
1990–91† Chicago 82 82 36.8 .520 .309 .706 7.3 6.2 2.4 1.1 17.8
1991–92† Chicago 82 82 38.6 .506 .200 .760 7.7 7.0 1.9 1.1 21.0
1992–93† Chicago 81 81 38.6 .473 .237 .663 7.7 6.3 2.1 .9 18.6
1993–94 Chicago 72 72 38.3 .491 .320 .660 8.7 5.6 2.9 .8 22.0
1994–95 Chicago 79 79 38.2 .480 .345 .716 8.1 5.2 2.9* 1.1 21.4
1995–96† Chicago 77 77 36.7 .463 .374 .679 6.4 5.9 1.7 .7 19.4
1996–97† Chicago 82 82* 37.7 .474 .368 .701 6.5 5.7 1.9 .6 20.2
1997–98† Chicago 44 44 37.5 .447 .318 .777 5.2 5.8 1.8 1.0 19.1
1998–99 Houston 50* 50* 40.2 .432 .340 .721 6.5 5.9 2.0 .7 14.5
1999–00 Portland 82 82* 33.5 .451 .327 .717 6.3 5.0 1.4 .5 12.5
2000–01 Portland 64 60 33.3 .451 .344 .739 5.2 4.6 1.5 .6 11.3
2001–02 Portland 62 60 32.2 .411 .305 .774 5.2 5.9 1.6 .6 10.6
2002–03 Portland 64 58 29.9 .444 .286 .818 4.3 4.5 1.6 .4 10.8
2003–04 Chicago 23 6 17.9 .379 .271 .630 3.0 2.2 .9 .4 5.9
Career 1,178 1,053 34.9 .473 .326 .704 6.4 5.2 2.0 .8 16.1
All-Star 7 6 24.7 .442 .318 .625 5.6 2.4 2.4 .9 12.1

Playoffs

Year Team GP GS MPG FG% 3P% FT% RPG APG SPG BPG PPG
1988 Chicago 10 6 29.4 .465 .500 .714 5.2 2.4 .8 .8 10.0
1989 Chicago 17 17 36.4 .462 .393 .640 7.6 3.9 1.4 .9 13.1
1990 Chicago 15 14 40.8 .495 .323 .710 7.2 5.5 2.1 1.3 19.3
1991† Chicago 17 17 41.4 .504 .235 .792 8.9 5.8 2.5 1.1 21.6
1992† Chicago 22 22 40.9 .468 .250 .761 8.8 6.7 1.9 1.1 19.5
1993† Chicago 19 19 41.5 .465 .176 .638 6.9 5.6 2.2 .7 20.1
1994 Chicago 10 10 38.4 .434 .267 .885 8.3 4.6 2.4 .7 22.8
1995 Chicago 10 10 39.6 .443 .368 .676 8.6 5.8 1.4 1.0 17.8
1996† Chicago 18 18 41.2 .390 .286 .638 8.5 5.9 2.6 .9 16.9
1997† Chicago 19 19 39.6 .417 .345 .791 6.8 3.8 1.5 .9 19.2
1998† Chicago 21 21 39.8 .415 .228 .679 7.1 5.2 2.1 1.0 16.8
1999 Houston 4 4 43.0 .329 .273 .808 11.8 5.5 1.8 .8 18.3
2000 Portland 16 16 38.4 .419 .300 .743 7.1 4.3 2.0 .4 14.9
2001 Portland 3 3 39.0 .421 .176 .667 5.7 2.3 2.7 .7 13.7
2002 Portland 3 3 33.0 .409 .545 .875 9.3 5.7 1.3 .7 16.3
2003 Portland 4 1 18.8 .409 .333 1.000 2.8 3.3 .0 .0 5.8
Career 208 200 39.0 .444 .303 .724 7.6 5.0 1.9 .9 17.5

College

Year Team GP GS MPG FG% 3P% FT% RPG APG SPG BPG PPG
1983–84 Central Arkansas 20 1 — .456 — .684 3.0 .7 .4 .4 4.3
1984–85 Central Arkansas 19 19 — .564 — .676 9.2 1.6 1.8 1.2 18.5
1985–86 Central Arkansas 29 29 — .556 — .686 9.2 3.5 2.3 .6 19.8
1986–87 Central Arkansas 25 25 — .592 .575 .719 10.0 4.3 3.1 1.4 23.6

Career achievements

See also

  • List of National Basketball Association career assists leaders
  • List of National Basketball Association career steals leaders
  • List of National Basketball Association career turnovers leaders
  • List of National Basketball Association career minutes played leaders
  • List of National Basketball Association career playoff scoring leaders
  • List of National Basketball Association career playoff rebounding leaders
  • List of National Basketball Association career playoff assists leaders
  • List of National Basketball Association career playoff steals leaders
  • List of National Basketball Association career playoff turnovers leaders
  • List of National Basketball Association career playoff 3-point scoring leaders
  • List of National Basketball Association career playoff free throw scoring leaders
  • List of National Basketball Association career playoff triple-double leaders
  • List of National Basketball Association single-game steals leaders
  • List of NBA players with most championships

Notes

  • a NBA.com has listed Pippen at both 6 ft 7 in (2.01 m)[5] and 6 ft 8 in (2.03 m).[16]

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External links

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