Joe Binion

Joe Binion
Personal information
Born	March 26, 1961 (age 60); Rochester, New York
Nationality	American
Listed height	6 ft 8 in (2.03 m)
Listed weight	235 lb (107 kg)
Career information
High school	Madison (Rochester, New York)
College	North Carolina A&T (1980–1984)
NBA draft	1984 / Round: 3 / Pick: 57th overall
	Selected by the San Antonio Spurs
Playing career	1984–1995
Position	Power forward
Number	50
Career history
1984–1986	Sarasota / Florida Stingers
1985–1987	Kansas City / Topeka Sizzlers
1987	Portland Trail Blazers
1987–1988	Maccabi Haifa
1988–1991	Libertas Livorno
1991–1992	Sidis Reggio Emilia
1992–1994	Kleenex Pistoia
1994–1995	Buckler Bologna
Career highlights and awards
	CBA Most Valuable Player (1987); CBA rebounding leader (1987); 3× MEAC Player of the Year (1982–1984);
	Stats at NBA.com
	Stats at Basketball-Reference.com

Joe Binion (born March 26, 1961) is a retired American professional basketball player.

College career[]

Born in Rochester, New York, Binion played college basketball with the North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University.

Professional career[]

Binion was selected by the San Antonio Spurs, in the 3rd round (57th pick overall) of the 1984 NBA Draft. Binion played for the Portland Trail Blazers (1986–87) in the NBA, in 11 games. After that, he played overseas.^[1]

External links[]

Lega Basket Serie A profile Retrieved 15 June 2015 (in Italian)
NBA profile Retrieved 15 June 2015
REALGM.com profile
Career statistics and player information from NBA.com and Basketball-Reference.com

References[]

^ Binon at Pistoia

This biographical article relating to a United States basketball player, coach, or other figure born in the 1960s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by .

[1] Binon at Pistoia

[1]

v t Continental Basketball Association
Founded on April 23, 1946 Formerly the Eastern Pennsylvania Basketball League (1946–48), Eastern Professional Basketball League (1948–1970), and the Eastern Basketball Association (1970–78) Ceased operations on June 1, 2009
Commissioners	William Morgan (1946–1955) Harry Rudolph (1955–1970) William Montzman (1970–1975) Steve A. Kauffman (1975–1978) Jim Drucker (1978–1986) Carl Scheer (1986–1987) Mike Storen (1987–1988) Jay Ramsdell (1988–1989) Jerry Schemmel (1989–1990) (1990–1991) Terdema Ussery (1991–1993) Mark Lamping (1993–1994) Tom Valdiserri (1994–1996) Steve Patterson (1996–1998) Gary Hunter (1998–1999) Isiah Thomas (1999–2000) Don Welsh (2000–2001) Gary Hunter (2001–2006) Jim Coyne (2007) Dennis Truax (2007–2009)
Player of the Year (formerly Most Valuable Player)	(1950) Rullo (1951) Crossin (1952) McCloskey (1953, 1954) White (1955) Molinas (1956) Lear (1957) Hennessy (1958) Spivey (1959) Arceneaux (1960) Ellis (1961) (1962) Arizin (1963) A. Johnson (1964) W. Simon (1965) McCoy (1966) Murrell (1967) Wilburn (1968) (1969) (1970) Somerset (1971) Wingo (1972) E. Johnson (1973) Wilburn (1974) Baskerville (1975) Criss (1976, 1977) McCracken (1978) McCarter (1979) R. Davis (1980) W. Smith (1981) Valentine (1982) R. Smith (1983) Crompton (1984) Hayes (1985) Young (1986) Binion (1987) Brooks (1988) Bowie (1989) Askew (1990, 1991) Mitchell (1992) Strong (1993) Grandison (1994) Recasner (1995) S. Jones (1996) Boney (1997) King (1998) Griffin (1999) McInnis (2000) M. Simon (2002) Panko (2003) J. Davis (2004) Clancy Jr. (2005) Young (2007) (2008)
Newcomer of the Year	R. Davis (1978) McCarter (1979) B. Davis (1980) Russell (1981) Branson (1982) M. Davis (1983) Lingenfelter (1984) Collins (1985) Drew (1986) E. Johnson (1987) Allen (1988) Campbell (1989) Ferrell (1990) King (1991) Brundy (1992) Strong (1993) Monroe (1994) Bragg (1995) Nickerson (1996) Tucker (1997) McInnis (1998) D. Jones (1999) C. Smith (2000) Simon (2002) Cantrell (2003) Davis (2004) B. Thomas (2005) J. Thomas (2006) (2007) Jackson (2008)
Coach of the Year	(1977) (1978) M. Panaggio (1979) Klucas (1980) Karl (1981) Russell (1982) Karl (1983) Brown (1984) Jackson (1985) M. Panaggio (1986) Musselman (1987, 1988) Bibby (1989) (1989) Saunders (1990) Karl (1991) Reid (1992) (1992) M. Panaggio (1993) Duncan (1994) McHone (1995) Suhr (1996) McHone (1997) (1998) (1999) (2000) Joerger (2002) (2003) Joerger (2004) (2005) Woolpert (2007, 2008)
Rookie of the Year	(1958) McCoy (1959) (1960) Gunther (1961) (1962) (1963) Rohloff (1964) (1965) Love (1966) Wilburn (1967) Carlos (1968) (1969) Mast (1970) (1971) (1972) (1973) Bell (1974) Perry (1975) & Luckett (1976) M. Jones (1977) (1978) Bates (1979) E. Jones (1980) L. Johnson (1981) Spriggs (1982) Sanders (1983) G. Jones (1984) Turner (1985) Adams (1986) Rowan (1987) Waller (1988) Queenan (1989) Lett (1990) Thompson (1991) Kennedy (1992) Madkins (1993) Ford (1994) Warren (1995) Jackson (1996) Hopkins & Sasser (1997) Sims (1998) Hendrix (1999) Thomas (2000) (2002) McElroy (2003) Bailey (2004) Butler (2005) Powell (2006) Garrison (2007) (2008)
Defensive Player of the Year	C. Smith (1991) Mitchell (1992) Bardo (1993, 1994) Bell (1995) Davis (1996) Beck (1997) McDonald (1998) (1999) Baston (2000) (2002) (2003) (2004) Clancy Jr. (2005) Felix (2006) Moon (2007) Phillips (2008)
Seasons All-Star Games Champions Award winners and successful alumni Statistical leaders

Joe Binion

Contents

College career[]

Professional career[]

See also[]

External links[]

References[]

Personal information
Born	(1961-03-26) March 26, 1961 (age 60) Rochester, New York
Nationality	American
Listed height	6 ft 8 in (2.03 m)
Listed weight	235 lb (107 kg)
Career information
High school	Madison (Rochester, New York)
College	North Carolina A&T (1980–1984)
NBA draft	1984 / Round: 3 / Pick: 57th overall
Selected by the San Antonio Spurs
Playing career	1984–1995
Position	Power forward
Number	50
Career history
1984–1986	Sarasota / Florida Stingers
1985–1987	Kansas City / Topeka Sizzlers
1987	Portland Trail Blazers
1987–1988	Maccabi Haifa
1988–1991	Libertas Livorno
1991–1992	Sidis Reggio Emilia
1992–1994	Kleenex Pistoia
1994–1995	Buckler Bologna

Career highlights and awards
CBA Most Valuable Player (1987) CBA rebounding leader (1987) 3× MEAC Player of the Year (1982–1984)

Stats at NBA.com
Stats at Basketball-Reference.com