Friday, April 3, 2015

Indiana Hoosiers Tickets � Former IU Star Leads Inductees For Hall Of Fame

Former Hoosier baller Steve Alford left his legacy in the hands of the Indiana University men�s basketball program when he graduated in the 1980s, but this former IU star and native Hoosier is now receiving the ultimate recognition for his contribution to the famed Indiana sport: a place in the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame. Alford was recently selected to head the 2009 class of inductees for the Hall of Fame, becoming the eighth honoree to do in his first year of eligibility. Joining the ranks of Oscar Robertson,personalized bobbleheads,English To Japanese Translation Of Your Websites, Rick Mount, George McGinnis, Kurt Benson, Larry Bird,personalized bobbleheads, Kyle Macy and Dave Colescott, this two time All American,Basketball Hoops � How To Easily Store Basketball Hoop Systems,personalized bobblehead, 1987 NCAA champion and 1984 Olympic gold medalist will get his shining moment in the spotlight this spring when he is inducted into the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame 26 years after he graduated from high school.

Alford, a New Castle,custom bobble head, Indiana native, is one of four former Indiana University basketball players to be inducted into the Hall of Fame this year,IPL Live Score Get Thrilled With True Excitement, leading the way among other IU alums Wayne Radford from Indianapolis (Arlington), Steve Bouchie of Washington and Ted Kitchel of Cass. Radford was part of IU�s 1976 championship team,personalized bobblehead, while Bouchie and Kitchel played for IU�s 1981 championship team. Other Indiana basketball heroes among the 14 selected to be inducted into the Hall of Fame this spring include San Antonio Spurs head coach Gregg Popovich of Merrillville and Milwaukee Bucks head coach Scot Skiles of Plymouth.

While Steve Alford is mostly in the news these days for his coaching reign at the University of New Mexico, the former hooper has been in the spotlight of the basketball world ever since his standout days as a big shot at New Castle Chrysler High School,Perfect Golf Swing � How To Improve Your Golf Swing And Game Today, where the teenager averaged 37.7 points per game his senior year and was chosen as Indiana�s Mr. Basketball in 1983. Significantly contributing to Indiana�s greatest pastime, Alford next attended IU and played ball under the legendary Bobby Knight, where fans with Indiana Hoosiers tickets watched him hoop it up for one the best college teams in the nation. Alford was the first player to be named MVP to the team four times while pouring 2,438 points into the net for the Hoosiers in his tenure as a college player. He was also part of the U.S. Basketball Team for the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, playing alongside Michael Jordan,custom bobbleheads, Patrick Ewing, Sam Perkins and Chris Mullin to bring home the gold. Steve Alford�s final year playing for IU was his most monumental, winning the 1987 NCAA Championship Game against Syracuse University while contributing 23 points to the game,custom bobblehead.

After college, Alford was selected as the 26th overall pick in the 1987 NBA draft, playing for the Dallas Mavericks until 1991. The Indiana legend continued staying in the spotlight after his departure from the NBA,., sparking gossip with his 1990 book Playing for Knight � My Six Seasons with Coach Knight,,, a tell all account of playing under Bobby Knight in college and on the Olympic basketball team. Since then,custom bobbleheads, the phenomenal basketball player has taken to the opposite side of the court, coaching at Manchester College,custom bobblehead, Missouri State and Iowa before taking the reins at New Mexico in 2007. Alford is currently in his second year coaching the Lobos, and his induction into the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame is the icing on the cake for his incredible athletic career. If you�re a Steve Alford fan ready to follow another IU legend in the making,customized bobbleheads, get IU basketball tickets from http://www.stubhub.com/indiana hoosiers tickets and watch as the historic Hoosier team starts rebuilding its empire.

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