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Thomas Ernest "Satch" Sanders (born November 8, 1938) is an American former professional basketball player and coach. He played his entire professional career as a power forward for the Boston Celtics of the National Basketball Association (NBA). Sanders won eight NBA championships and is tied for third for the most NBA championships.
Satch Sanders † Boston Celtics: F 1960–1973 Also served as head coach . [3] 17: John Havlicek † Boston Celtics: F 1962–1978 [3] 18: Dave Cowens † Boston Celtics: C 1970–1980 Also served as head coach (1978–1979). [3] 19: Don Nelson † Boston Celtics: F 1965–1976 [3] 21: Bill Sharman † Boston Celtics: G 1951–1961 [3] 22: Ed ...
Satch Sanders: 4 40–60 .400 14 1977–1985 Frank McLaughlin: 8 99–110 .474 15 1985–1991 Peter Roby: 6 58–98 .372 16 1991–2007 Frank Sullivan: 16 178–244 .422 17 2007–present [a] Tommy Amaker: 15 278–166 .626 Totals 17 coaches 112 seasons 1,201–1,362 .469 Records updated through end of 2022–23 season Source [1
The NFL has very specific branding concerns and needs regarding its donated merchandise. Cincinnati Bengals Super Bowl champion merchandise from 2022 might be an interesting little collectible ...
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Other important players during this era included Sam Jones, John Havlicek, Bill Sharman, Frank Ramsey, and Satch Sanders. Despite being the dominant team of the late '50s and most of the 1960s, the Celtics were never a big draw averaging only around 8,500 fans per game.
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The players on this list who represent modern day non-Division I schools are five players from NYU (Ben Auerbach, Sid Tanenbaum, Dolph Schayes, Satch Sanders, and Barry Kramer) and one player from CCNY (Bernie Fliegel). At the time of their awards, both NYU and CCNY were classified as Division I schools. [4] [5]