Encyclopedia, Difference between revisions of "Pete Maravich" - New World
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| − | '''Peter Press Maravich''' (June 22, 1947 – January 5, 1988) was a [[ | + | '''Peter Press Maravich''' (June 22, 1947 – January 5, 1988) was a [[Serbia|Serb]]-[[United States|American]] [[basketball]] player known for his dazzling [[Basketball#Dribbling|ballhandling]], incredible [[Basketball#Shooting|shooting]] abilities, and creative [[Basketball#Passing|passing]]. He learned at a very young age fundamental basketball and ball handling drills from his father coach [[Press Maravich]]. He would follow his father and coach throughout the eastern and gulf seaboards as a young man before exploding onto the NBA in his own right. |
Also known as '''"Pistol Pete"''', he starred in college at [[Louisiana State University]] and for three [[National Basketball Association|NBA]] teams. Maravich is still the all-time leading [[National Collegiate Athletic Association|NCAA]] scorer, averaging a staggering 44.2 points per game, without the benefit of a [[three-point field goal|three-point]] line and excluding the records of his freshman year due to the fact that when Pete was in his first year of college, the NCAA had separate freshmen and varsity basketball teams and freshmen were not allowed to play on the varsity team. | Also known as '''"Pistol Pete"''', he starred in college at [[Louisiana State University]] and for three [[National Basketball Association|NBA]] teams. Maravich is still the all-time leading [[National Collegiate Athletic Association|NCAA]] scorer, averaging a staggering 44.2 points per game, without the benefit of a [[three-point field goal|three-point]] line and excluding the records of his freshman year due to the fact that when Pete was in his first year of college, the NCAA had separate freshmen and varsity basketball teams and freshmen were not allowed to play on the varsity team. | ||
==Early life== | ==Early life== | ||
| − | Born of [[Serbian]] descent in [[Aliquippa, Pennsylvania]], a suburb of [[ | + | Born of [[Serbia|Serbian]] descent in [[Aliquippa]], [[Pennsylvania]], a suburb of [[Pittsburgh]], and delivered by well known local doctor Dr. John L. Miller. Maravich amazed his family and friends with his basketball abilities from an early age. His father [[Press Maravich]], a former professional player turned coach, showed Pete the fundamentals starting when Pete was seven years old. Pete would obsessively spend hours practicing ball control tricks, passes, head fakes, and long range shots. The elder Maravich required his son to make 100 shots from the free throw line in their driveway every night after dinner before he would be allowed to go to bed. Maravich claimed he often made 99 straight before deliberately missing the next several shots just so he could continue playing ball outside. Maravich's father claims that at the age of 11 the younger Maravich once succeeded in making 500 consecutive free throws one evening after school, stopping only when it became too dark to see the rim, illuminated only by the elder Maravich's flashlight. |
==Basketball career== | ==Basketball career== | ||
===High school=== | ===High school=== | ||
| − | Pete moved to [[Clemson, South Carolina]] at age nine.<ref>Federman, Wayne and Marshall,Terrill in collaboration with Jackie Maravich: ''MARAVICH'' page 16. Sport Classic Books, 2007.</ref> Many residents still remember him doing amazing things with a basketball even as a pre-teen. | + | Pete moved to [[Clemson]], [[South Carolina]] at age nine.<ref>Federman, Wayne and Marshall,Terrill in collaboration with Jackie Maravich: ''MARAVICH'' page 16. Sport Classic Books, 2007.</ref> Many residents still remember him doing amazing things with a basketball even as a pre-teen. One stunt involved dribbling a basketball outside the passenger window of a moving car driven at 20 miles per hour.<ref>Maravich, Pete and Campbell, Darrel: ''Heir To A Dream'' page 75. Thomas Nelson Books 1987.</ref> The practice paid off when he joined the high school varsity basketball team as an 8th grader. He attended two high schools as a teen: [[D. W. Daniel High School]] in [[Central, South Carolina]] and [[Broughton High School, North Carolina|Needham B. Broughton]] in [[Raleigh, North Carolina]]. During his years at those schools, he wowed college scouts with his ability to shoot, dribble, pass, and score points. It is said that the young Maravich wanted to attend [[West Virginia University]], but his father told him that if he didn't sign with LSU he might as well leave home.<ref>Federman, Wayne and Marshall,Terrill in collaboration with Jackie Maravich: ''MARAVICH'' page 55. Sport Classic Books, 2007.</ref> And so, in 1966, Maravich decided to attend [[Louisiana State University]], and play for his father, Press Maravich, who was the school's new head basketball coach, hired in part because of his promise to deliver the younger Maravich to the school. Under his father's tutelage, Maravich would become known as "Pistol Pete." Maravich himself disliked the nickname because it implied, he said, that he was a "gunner," someone who would take ill-advised shots for the sole purpose of scoring points rather than aiding his team in its pursuit of victory. |
===College=== | ===College=== | ||
| Line 42: | Line 42: | ||
Noted for his mop of brown hair and floppy socks, Maravich scored more points in college than any other player in history. In only three years playing for his father Press Maravich at LSU, Maravich scored 3,667 points — 1,138 points in [[1968 in sports#Basketball|1968]], 1,148 points in [[1969 in sports#Basketball|1969]] and 1,381 points in [[1970 in sports#Basketball|1970]] while averaging 43.8, 44.2 and 44.5 points per game. In the process, "Pistol Pete" set 11 NCAA and 34 Southeastern Conference records, as well as every LSU record in points scored, scoring average, field goals attempted and made, and free throws attempted and made, and assists. In his collegiate career, the 6' 5" (1.96 m) guard averaged an incredible 44.2 points per game in 83 contests and led the NCAA in scoring three times. He also set an NCAA record by scoring more than 50 points 28 times. He was named a three-time All-American and still holds many of these records, more than 35 years later. Notably, his 3,667 points don't factor in the 741 he scored his freshman year, or the fact that they played without a three-point line. | Noted for his mop of brown hair and floppy socks, Maravich scored more points in college than any other player in history. In only three years playing for his father Press Maravich at LSU, Maravich scored 3,667 points — 1,138 points in [[1968 in sports#Basketball|1968]], 1,148 points in [[1969 in sports#Basketball|1969]] and 1,381 points in [[1970 in sports#Basketball|1970]] while averaging 43.8, 44.2 and 44.5 points per game. In the process, "Pistol Pete" set 11 NCAA and 34 Southeastern Conference records, as well as every LSU record in points scored, scoring average, field goals attempted and made, and free throws attempted and made, and assists. In his collegiate career, the 6' 5" (1.96 m) guard averaged an incredible 44.2 points per game in 83 contests and led the NCAA in scoring three times. He also set an NCAA record by scoring more than 50 points 28 times. He was named a three-time All-American and still holds many of these records, more than 35 years later. Notably, his 3,667 points don't factor in the 741 he scored his freshman year, or the fact that they played without a three-point line. | ||
| − | Maravich was a three time first team All-American and was named [[The Sporting News]]' player of the year in [[1970 in sports#Basketball|1970]], and received the [[USBWA College Player of the Year]] and [[Naismith Award]] as well. He scored a personal record of 69 points versus [[University of Alabama|Alabama]] during a game that year, and garnered numerous other awards and college records. | + | Maravich was a three time first team All-American and was named [[The Sporting News]]' player of the year in [[1970 in sports#Basketball|1970]], and received the [[USBWA College Player of the Year]] and [[James A. Naismith|Naismith Award]] as well. He scored a personal record of 69 points versus [[University of Alabama|Alabama]] during a game that year, and garnered numerous other awards and college records. |
Maravich shone on the court and LSU slowly turned around a lackluster program. The year before he arrived, the varsity posted a 3-20 record. In Pete's senior season, LSU was 20-8 and participated in the NIT, where they were defeated by Marquette 101-79 in the semi-finals. Maravich was also a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon while at LSU. | Maravich shone on the court and LSU slowly turned around a lackluster program. The year before he arrived, the varsity posted a 3-20 record. In Pete's senior season, LSU was 20-8 and participated in the NIT, where they were defeated by Marquette 101-79 in the semi-finals. Maravich was also a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon while at LSU. | ||
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==Later life and Death== | ==Later life and Death== | ||
| − | After a leg injury forced him to leave basketball in the fall of 1980, Maravich became a [[recluse]] for two years. Through it all, Maravich said he was searching "for life." He tried the practices of [[yoga]] and [[Hinduism]], read Trappist monk Thomas Merton's '' | + | After a leg injury forced him to leave basketball in the fall of 1980, Maravich became a [[recluse]] for two years. Through it all, Maravich said he was searching "for life." He tried the practices of [[yoga]] and [[Hinduism]], read [[Trappist]] monk [[Thomas Merton]]'s ''The Seven Storey Mountain'', and took an interest in the field of [[ufology]], the study of unidentified flying objects. He also explored [[vegetarianism]] and [[macrobiotics]]. In 1982, he became a [[Christian]] and began traveling the country sharing his new found faith in [[Jesus Christ]]. |
A few years prior to his death, Maravich said, ''"I want to be remembered as a Christian, a person that serves Him to the utmost. Not as a basketball player."''<ref>Federman, Wayne and Marshall,Terrill in collaboration with Jackie Maravich: ''MARAVICH'' page 367. Sport Classic Books, 2007.</ref> | A few years prior to his death, Maravich said, ''"I want to be remembered as a Christian, a person that serves Him to the utmost. Not as a basketball player."''<ref>Federman, Wayne and Marshall,Terrill in collaboration with Jackie Maravich: ''MARAVICH'' page 367. Sport Classic Books, 2007.</ref> | ||
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*[[List of National Basketball Association players with 60 or more points in a game]] | *[[List of National Basketball Association players with 60 or more points in a game]] | ||
| − | == | + | ==Notes== |
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See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Footnotes for an explanation of how to generate footnotes using the <ref> and </ref> tags, and the template below. | See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Footnotes for an explanation of how to generate footnotes using the <ref> and </ref> tags, and the template below. | ||
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| − | == | + | ==References== |
*{{cite book |last=Berger |first=Phil |authorlink= |coauthors= |title=Forever Showtime: The Checkered Life of Pistol Pete Maravich |year=1999 |publisher=Taylor Trade |location= |id=ISBN 0-87833-237-5 }} | *{{cite book |last=Berger |first=Phil |authorlink= |coauthors= |title=Forever Showtime: The Checkered Life of Pistol Pete Maravich |year=1999 |publisher=Taylor Trade |location= |id=ISBN 0-87833-237-5 }} | ||
*{{cite book |last=Federman |first=Wayne and Terrill, Marshall ||authorlink= |coauthors= |title=[[Maravich]] |year=2007 |publisher=SportClassic Books |location= |id=ISBN 1-894963-52-0 }} | *{{cite book |last=Federman |first=Wayne and Terrill, Marshall ||authorlink= |coauthors= |title=[[Maravich]] |year=2007 |publisher=SportClassic Books |location= |id=ISBN 1-894963-52-0 }} | ||
Revision as of 04:28, 13 July 2007
| Position | Guard |
|---|---|
| Height | 6 ft 5 in (1.96 m) |
| Weight | 198 lb (89.8 kg) |
| Born | June 22 1947 Aliquippa, Pennsylvania |
| Nationality | USA |
| Died | January 5 1988 (aged 40) Template:Country data California Pasadena, California |
| College | Louisiana State University |
| Draft | 3rd overall, 1970 Atlanta Hawks |
| Pro career | 1970–1980 |
| Former teams | Atlanta Hawks (1970−1974) New Orleans Jazz (1974−1979) Utah Jazz (1979-1980) Boston Celtics (1979-1980) |
| Awards | 1969-70 USBWA College Player of the Year |
| Hall of Fame | 1987 |
Peter Press Maravich (June 22, 1947 – January 5, 1988) was a Serb-American basketball player known for his dazzling ballhandling, incredible shooting abilities, and creative passing. He learned at a very young age fundamental basketball and ball handling drills from his father coach Press Maravich. He would follow his father and coach throughout the eastern and gulf seaboards as a young man before exploding onto the NBA in his own right.
Also known as "Pistol Pete", he starred in college at Louisiana State University and for three NBA teams. Maravich is still the all-time leading NCAA scorer, averaging a staggering 44.2 points per game, without the benefit of a three-point line and excluding the records of his freshman year due to the fact that when Pete was in his first year of college, the NCAA had separate freshmen and varsity basketball teams and freshmen were not allowed to play on the varsity team.
Early life
Born of Serbian descent in Aliquippa, Pennsylvania, a suburb of Pittsburgh, and delivered by well known local doctor Dr. John L. Miller. Maravich amazed his family and friends with his basketball abilities from an early age. His father Press Maravich, a former professional player turned coach, showed Pete the fundamentals starting when Pete was seven years old. Pete would obsessively spend hours practicing ball control tricks, passes, head fakes, and long range shots. The elder Maravich required his son to make 100 shots from the free throw line in their driveway every night after dinner before he would be allowed to go to bed. Maravich claimed he often made 99 straight before deliberately missing the next several shots just so he could continue playing ball outside. Maravich's father claims that at the age of 11 the younger Maravich once succeeded in making 500 consecutive free throws one evening after school, stopping only when it became too dark to see the rim, illuminated only by the elder Maravich's flashlight.
Basketball career
High school
Pete moved to Clemson, South Carolina at age nine.[1] Many residents still remember him doing amazing things with a basketball even as a pre-teen. One stunt involved dribbling a basketball outside the passenger window of a moving car driven at 20 miles per hour.[2] The practice paid off when he joined the high school varsity basketball team as an 8th grader. He attended two high schools as a teen: D. W. Daniel High School in Central, South Carolina and Needham B. Broughton in Raleigh, North Carolina. During his years at those schools, he wowed college scouts with his ability to shoot, dribble, pass, and score points. It is said that the young Maravich wanted to attend West Virginia University, but his father told him that if he didn't sign with LSU he might as well leave home.[3] And so, in 1966, Maravich decided to attend Louisiana State University, and play for his father, Press Maravich, who was the school's new head basketball coach, hired in part because of his promise to deliver the younger Maravich to the school. Under his father's tutelage, Maravich would become known as "Pistol Pete." Maravich himself disliked the nickname because it implied, he said, that he was a "gunner," someone who would take ill-advised shots for the sole purpose of scoring points rather than aiding his team in its pursuit of victory.
College
When he took the court for his first freshman game at LSU, a large crowd turned out to see what all the fuss was about.
In those days, freshman players did not play with the varsity squad. So, after Maravich put up 50 points, 14 rebounds, and 11 assists on Southeastern Louisiana College,[4] the crowd got up and went home, ignoring the varsity game. And so it would go the rest of the season, as LSU's freshman squad lost only one game, while the varsity team won only three.
Noted for his mop of brown hair and floppy socks, Maravich scored more points in college than any other player in history. In only three years playing for his father Press Maravich at LSU, Maravich scored 3,667 points — 1,138 points in 1968, 1,148 points in 1969 and 1,381 points in 1970 while averaging 43.8, 44.2 and 44.5 points per game. In the process, "Pistol Pete" set 11 NCAA and 34 Southeastern Conference records, as well as every LSU record in points scored, scoring average, field goals attempted and made, and free throws attempted and made, and assists. In his collegiate career, the 6' 5" (1.96 m) guard averaged an incredible 44.2 points per game in 83 contests and led the NCAA in scoring three times. He also set an NCAA record by scoring more than 50 points 28 times. He was named a three-time All-American and still holds many of these records, more than 35 years later. Notably, his 3,667 points don't factor in the 741 he scored his freshman year, or the fact that they played without a three-point line.
Maravich was a three time first team All-American and was named The Sporting News' player of the year in 1970, and received the USBWA College Player of the Year and Naismith Award as well. He scored a personal record of 69 points versus Alabama during a game that year, and garnered numerous other awards and college records.
Maravich shone on the court and LSU slowly turned around a lackluster program. The year before he arrived, the varsity posted a 3-20 record. In Pete's senior season, LSU was 20-8 and participated in the NIT, where they were defeated by Marquette 101-79 in the semi-finals. Maravich was also a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon while at LSU.
NBA
After graduating from LSU in 1970, Maravich was the third selection in the first round of the National Basketball Association's (NBA) player draft[5] and made league history when he signed a $1.6 million contract — one of the highest salaries at the time — with the Atlanta Hawks. He wasted little time becoming a prime time player by averaging 23.2 points per game his rookie season. After spending four seasons in Atlanta, Maravich was traded to the New Orleans Jazz for 8 players, where he peaked as an NBA showman and superstar. He made the All-NBA First Team in 1976 and 1977 and the All-NBA Second Team in 1973 and 1978. He led the NBA in scoring in 1976-1977 with 31.1 points per game. Prior to the 1979-80 season, Maravich moved with the team to Utah. He was waived by the Jazz on January 18, 1980 and was quickly picked up by the Boston Celtics where he played the rest of the season alongside Larry Bird.[6] Maravich retired in the fall of 1980.
In ten NBA seasons, Maravich, a five time NBA All-Star, scored 15,948 points in 658 games for a 24.2 points per game average (16th All Time). He led the league in scoring with 31.1 points per game in 1976-1977. His NBA single game high, a 68-point explosion while fouling out, came against the New York Knicks on February 25, 1977.
Later life and Death
After a leg injury forced him to leave basketball in the fall of 1980, Maravich became a recluse for two years. Through it all, Maravich said he was searching "for life." He tried the practices of yoga and Hinduism, read Trappist monk Thomas Merton's The Seven Storey Mountain, and took an interest in the field of ufology, the study of unidentified flying objects. He also explored vegetarianism and macrobiotics. In 1982, he became a Christian and began traveling the country sharing his new found faith in Jesus Christ.
A few years prior to his death, Maravich said, "I want to be remembered as a Christian, a person that serves Him to the utmost. Not as a basketball player."[7]
On January 5, 1988, while warming up to play a pickup basketball game with a group that included Focus on the Family head James Dobson, he collapsed and died of a heart attack at the age of only 40. An autopsy revealed the cause of death to be a rare congenital heart defect; he had been born with only one coronary artery instead of the normal two.[8]
"He'll be remembered always", former LSU head basketball coach Dale Brown said on hearing the news of Maravich's death. "When we see some tousled-haired kid with drooping socks standing on some semi-darkened court or in a yard after everyone else has gone home, he will be shooting a basketball, and we will remember Pete."
Years before his death, at the age of 25, Maravich told Pennsylvania reporter, Andy Nuzzo, "I don't want to play 10 years in the NBA and then die of a heart attack at 40."[9]
Pete Maravich is buried at Resthaven Gardens of Memory and Mausoleum in Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
Legacy
- Maravich was inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame in May 1987. He is the youngest player ever to be inducted.
- After Maravich's death, Louisiana Governor Buddy Roemer signed a proclamation officially renaming the LSU home court the Pete Maravich Assembly Center in 1988.
- In 1991, a biographical film dramatizing his 8th grade season entitled, The Pistol: The Birth of a Legend, was released.[10]
- In 1996, he was named one of the 50 greatest NBA players in history by a panel made up of NBA historians, former players, and coaches. He was the only deceased player on the list.
- In 2001, a comprehensive 90-minute documentary film debuted on CBS entitled, Pistol Pete: The Life and Times of Pete Maravich.
- In 2005, ESPNU named Maravich the greatest college basketball player of all-time.
- In 2007, two biographies of Maravich were released:
- MARAVICH by Wayne Federman and Marshall Terrill, and
- Pistol by Mark Kriegel
- Pete is survived by his two sons Jaeson and Josh who both carry on the Maravich name in collegiate play.
- Jaeson at William Carey College and Josh at Louisiana State University.
Video game depictions
- Is a legend in every NBA Live series made.
- In NBA Ballers with a flashback haircut.
- In NCAA March Madness as "LSU PG #12" on the All-Time LSU team.
- In NBA Street Vol. 2. and NBA Street V3
- In NBA Street Showdown
- In NBA 2K7
Awards and records
Collegiate
- The Sporting News College Player of the Year (1970)
- USBWA College Player of the Year (1969, 1970)
- Naismith Award Winner (1970)
- The Sporting News All-America First Team (1968, 1969, 1970)
- Three-time AP and UPI First-Team All-America (1968, 1969, 1970)
- Holds NCAA career record for most points (3,667, 44.2 ppg, three-year career) in 83 games
- Holds NCAA career record for highest points per game average (44.2 ppg)
- Holds NCAA record for most field goals made (1,387) and attempted (3,166)
- Holds NCAA record for most free throws made (893) and attempted (1,152)
- Holds NCAA record for most games scoring at least 50 points (28)
- Holds NCAA single-season record for most points (1,381) and highest per game average (44.5 ppg) in 1970
- Holds NCAA single-season record for most field goals made (522) and attempted (1,168) in 1970
- Holds NCAA single-season record for most games scoring at least 50 points (10) in 1970
- Holds NCAA single-game record for most free throws made (30 of 31) against Oregon State on Dec. 22, 1969
- Led the NCAA Division I in scoring with 43.8 ppg (1968); 44.2 (1969) and 44.5 ppg (1970)
- Averaged 43.6 ppg on the LSU freshman team (1967)
- Scored a career-high 69 points vs. Alabama (Feb. 7, 1970); 66 vs. Tulane (Feb. 10, 1969); 64 vs. Kentucky (Feb. 21, 1970); 61 vs. Vanderbilt (Dec. 11, 1969);
- Holds LSU records for most field goals in a game (26) against Vanderbilt on Jan. 29, 1969 and attempted (57) against Vanderbilt
- All-Southeastern Conference (1968, 1969, 1970)
- In 1988, Louisiana Governor Buddy Roemer signed legislation changing the official name of LSU's home court to the Maravich Assembly Center
- #23 Jersey retired by LSU
- One of only 4 players to have his number retired by a team he never played for (New Orleans Hornets)
- In 1970, Maravich led LSU to a 20-8 record and a third place finish in the NIT
- #23 jersey retired by the LSU Tigers (2007)
| Team | Year | Games | Points | PPG |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| LSU | 1966-67[11] | 17 | 741 | 43.6 |
| LSU | 1967-68 | 26 | 1138 | 43.8 |
| LSU | 1968-69 | 26 | 1148 | 44.2 |
| LSU | 1969-70 | 31 | 1381 | 44.5 |
| TOTALS | 1967-70[12] | 83 | 3667 | 44.2 |
Professional
- NBA All-Rookie Team
- All-NBA First Team (1976, 1978)
- All-NBA Second Team (1973, 1978)
- Five-time NBA All-Star (1973, 1974, 1977. 1978, 1979)
- Scored 15,948 points (24.2 ppg) in 658 games
- Top 16 scoring average NBA history (24.2)
- Led the NBA in scoring (31.1 ppg) in 1977, his career best
- Scored a career-high 68 points against the New York Knicks on Feb. 25, 1977
- Shares NBA single-game record for most free throws made in one quarter (14) on Nov. 28, 1973 against Buffalo
- Shares NBA single-game record for most free throws attempted in one quarter (16) on Jan. 2, 1973 against Chicago
- #7 jersey retired by the Utah Jazz (1985)
- #7 jersey retired by the Superdome (1988)
- NBA 50th Anniversary All-Time Team (1996)
- #7 jersey retired by the New Orleans Hornets (2003)
See also
- List of individual National Basketball Association scoring leaders by season
- List of National Basketball Association players with 60 or more points in a game
Notes
- ↑ Federman, Wayne and Marshall,Terrill in collaboration with Jackie Maravich: MARAVICH page 16. Sport Classic Books, 2007.
- ↑ Maravich, Pete and Campbell, Darrel: Heir To A Dream page 75. Thomas Nelson Books 1987.
- ↑ Federman, Wayne and Marshall,Terrill in collaboration with Jackie Maravich: MARAVICH page 55. Sport Classic Books, 2007.
- ↑ Federman, Wayne and Marshall,Terrill in collaboration with Jackie Maravich: MARAVICH page 68. Sport Classic Books, 2007.
- ↑ http://www.databasebasketball.com/draft/draftyear.htm?lg=N&yr=1970
- ↑ http://deseretnews.com/dn/view/0,1249,595102509,00.html
- ↑ Federman, Wayne and Marshall,Terrill in collaboration with Jackie Maravich: MARAVICH page 367. Sport Classic Books, 2007.
- ↑ http://www.pistolpete23.com/pete_bio.htm
- ↑ Federman, Wayne and Marshall,Terrill in collaboration with Jackie Maravich: MARAVICH page 224. Sport Classic Books, 2007.
- ↑ http://pistolmovie.com
- ↑ At this time, freshmen did not play on the varsity team and these stats do not count in the NCAA record books.
- ↑ These stat totals do not include Maravich's freshman year stats.
ReferencesISBN links support NWE through referral fees
- Berger, Phil (1999). Forever Showtime: The Checkered Life of Pistol Pete Maravich. Taylor Trade. ISBN 0-87833-237-5.
- Federman, Wayne and Terrill, Marshall (2007). Maravich. SportClassic Books. ISBN 1-894963-52-0.
- Gutman, Bill (1972). Pistol Pete Maravich: The making of a basketball superstar. Grosset & Dunlap. ISBN 0-448-01973-6.
- Kriegel, Mark (2007). Pistol: The Life of Pete Maravich. Free Press. ISBN 0743284976.
- Maravich, Pete and Campbell, Darrel (1987). Heir To A Dream. Nashville: Thomas Nelson. ISBN 0840776098.
- Towle, Mike (2000). I Remember Pete Maravich. Nashville: Cumberland House. ISBN 1-58182-148-4.
- Towle, Mike (2003). Pete Maravich: Magician of the Hardwood. Nashville: Cumberland House. ISBN 1-58182-374-6.
External links
- Official Basketball Hall of Fame bio
- ESPN bio
- Pete Maravich Film and Video highlights from LSU
- Rare Pete Maravich Film and Video
- Basketball Coaching Guide & Player Improvement System
- Maravich Book (Jackie Maravich)
- Pete Maravich Audio Life Story & Transcript
- Pete Maravich Video Central
- Pete Maravich's Greatest Achievement
- Oscar Robertson Trophy USBWA College Player of the Year
Template:Naismith Award Winners Men
| National Basketball Association | 50 Greatest Players in NBA History |
|---|
|
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar | Nate Archibald | Paul Arizin | Charles Barkley | Rick Barry | Elgin Baylor | Dave Bing | Larry Bird | Wilt Chamberlain | Bob Cousy | Dave Cowens | Billy Cunningham | Dave DeBusschere | Clyde Drexler | Julius Erving | Patrick Ewing | Walt Frazier | George Gervin | Hal Greer | John Havlicek | Elvin Hayes | Magic Johnson | Sam Jones | Michael Jordan | Jerry Lucas | Karl Malone | Moses Malone | Pete Maravich | Kevin McHale | George Mikan | Earl Monroe | Hakeem Olajuwon | Shaquille O'Neal | Robert Parish | Bob Pettit | Scottie Pippen | Willis Reed | Oscar Robertson | David Robinson | Bill Russell | Dolph Schayes | Bill Sharman | John Stockton | Isiah Thomas | Nate Thurmond | Wes Unseld | Bill Walton | Jerry West | Lenny Wilkens | James Worthy |
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