Not in Hall of Fame News
Last January, the Baseball Hall of Fame announced the Class of 2026,…
Not in Hall of Fame News
We have been waiting years for this one. Today, the Undertaker broke…
Not in Hall of Fame News
Last January, the Baseball Hall of Fame announced the Class of 2026,…
Not in Hall of Fame News
Yes, we know that this is taking a while! As many of…
Not in Hall of Fame News
Last January, the Baseball Hall of Fame announced the Class of 2026,…
Not in Hall of Fame News
1991 Pro Football Hall of Fame Revisited Project Class. Here we are! …
The Buck Stops Here
It’s the most unpredictable time of the year—MLB Wildcard Week! Kirk Buchner…
The Buck Stops Here
In this special episode of The Buck Stops Here, Kirk Buchner and…
The Buck Stops Here
Kirk Buchner and Evan Nolan return with a vengeance in this jam-packed…
The Buck Stops Here
In this candid and insightful episode of The Buck Stops Here, Kirk…
From the Desk of the Chairman
Have you ever asked yourself why some football teams play like they…
From the Desk of the Chairman
Here's what LA's president of baseball operations, Andrew Friedman, didn't need to…
DDT's Pop Flies
When the veterans committee (VC), officially convening as the Contemporary Baseball Era…
Live Music Head
Project/Objectan interview with André Cholmondeleyby Live Music HeadOriginally published at timessquare.com on…
Normally a pro basketball player works up to their best pro season, but Dave Greenwood did it backward as his rookie year was his most productive.
Drafted from the University of Oregon in the Third Round in 1964, Dave Wilcox won the Left Linebacker role during his rookie season, and he would hold on to it until he retired after the 1974 Season.
The 2007 28thOverall Draft Pick from Central Michigan, Joe Staley started at Right Tackle in his rookie year for San Francisco before being moved to Left Tackle, where he remained their starter for well over a decade.
Orlando Woolridge was taken no. 6 overall in 1981 by the Chicago Bulls, and the Small Forward played his first five seasons there.
Woolridge only averaged 15.8 Minutes per Game as a rookie but started more than half as a sophomore and was a full blown starter in his third year, where he closed in on 20 Points per Game. He reached that mark in his fourth and fifth year in Chicago, where he inched over those marks though he didn't have to worry about that as much as Jordan arrived in 1984 (year four).
He would sign as a Veteran Free Agent with New Jersey in 1986, and he is the answer to the trivia question, who was the Bulls leading scorer in a season before Jordan. With the Bulls, Woolridge averaged 17.4 Points per Game.