Mark Petteway

Mark Petteway (June 12, 1961 – June 1, 1989) was an American basketball player who played professionally in Venezuela and Greece.

Mark Petteway
Personal information
Born(1961-06-12)June 12, 1961
New Orleans, Louisiana
DiedJune 1, 1989(1989-06-01) (aged 27)
New Orleans, Louisiana
NationalityAmerican
Listed height6 ft 8 in (2.03 m)
Career information
High schoolBrother Martin
(New Orleans, Louisiana)
College
NBA draft1983 / Round: 5 / Pick: 111th overall
Selected by the Milwaukee Bucks
Playing career1983–1989
PositionSmall forward / Power forward
Career history
1985–1986Kansas City Sizzlers
1984–1985Estudiantes de Caracas
1987–1988PAOK
1988–1989Apollon Patras B.C.

College career

Petteway played for New Orleans Privateers men's basketball. He was the second scorer of his college at his first season with 15.8 points average. Moreover, he was the first scorer at the two next seasons, with 15.2 and 18.1 points accordingly.[1]

Professional career

Petteway was selected by Milwaukee Bucks in 1983 draft, but he never played in National Basketball Association. He played in Venezuela in 1984 and 1985 with Estudiantes de Caracas. In 1987 he signed with PAOK, and along Delaney Rudd competed in 1987–88 FIBA Korać Cup. Petteway, in a game against KK Crvena zvezda, broke the basketball backboard, after a dunk from Rudd's assist. He went to the hospital for stitching, and he returned to the game at the 32nd minute. He send tied the game to 83–83 send it into overtime. Finally, PAOK lost with 93–88 but Petteway played bravely until the end of the game, despite the pain and the bleeding.[2] Ιn 1988 he moved to Apollon Patras B.C., along with other four fellow players, and he became Apollon's first foreign player. During this season Apollon was placed sixth place in the Greek Basket League which gave the qualification for 1989–90 FIBA Korać Cup. His personal best score was 45 points against AEK B.C. He played 23 games with Apollon, scoring 672 points (27.3 average) and 8.1 rebounds per game. In summer 1989, Petteway returned to United States. He killed on June 2, 1989.[3]

gollark: Convoluted methods to disassemble devices create extra risk and make it harder for regular people to repair.
gollark: I mean, phones having socketed CPUs would be weird. But they should at least have the easily-worn-down parts - screen glass, battery and USB-C port - on swappable boards.
gollark: It is not a technical limitation, in the majority of cases.
gollark: They SHOULD be.
gollark: And I think some highish-voltage screen power line running beside the screen's data lines, on some MacBooks too.

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.