left the station abruptly for reasons not disclosed to the public. Personal life Barry is of Irish, English, French, and Lithuanian descent. He was a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. He resides in Colorado Springs, Colorado with his wife, Lynn Norenberg Barry. While their youngest son, Canyon, played basketball for The University of Florida, to watch him play, they rented a condominium in Gainesville, Florida. He has four sons and a daughter with his first wife Pam: Scooter, Jon, Brent, Drew and Shannon. All of Barry's sons were professional basketball players. Barry wrote an autobiography, Confessions of a Basketball Gypsy: The Rick Barry Story with Bill Libby that was published in 1972. He also has a son with his third wife, Lynn Barry, Canyon, who is a professional player, playing for Chinese club Hunan Jinjian Miye in the 2018–19 season. When his son Brent won the NBA Championship in 2005 with the San Antonio Spurs, Rick and Brent became the second father-son duo to both win NBA Championships as players, following Matt Guokas Sr. and Matt Guokas Jr. Later, this would be repeated by Bill and Luke Walton, Mychal and Klay Thompson, and Gary Payton and Gary Payton II. Jon and Brent have also moved to broadcasting after retirement. Jon serves as a game analyst on ESPN while Brent worked as a studio and game analyst on TNT and NBA TV until 2018 when he took a job with the San Antonio Spurs to be vice president of basketball operations. Scooter won titles in the CBA and the top Belgian League. Career achievements Roselle Park High School – Roselle Park, New Jersey (1957–1961) Two-time All-State selection University of Miami (1961–1965) Associated Press First-Team All-America (1965) The Sporting News All-America Second Team (1965) Consensus All-America (1965) Led the nation in scoring (37.4 ppg) as a senior NBA San Francisco Warriors (1965–1967) NBA Rookie of the Year (1966) NBA All-Rookie First Team (1966) NBA leading scorer in 1967 (35.6 ppg) ABA leading scorer in 1969 (34.0 ppg) NBA highest free-throw percentage 1973, 1975, 1976, 1978, 1979, 1980 ABA highest free-throw percentage 1969, 1971, 1972 NBA All-Star Game MVP (1967) ABA Oakland Oaks (1968–1969) ABA Washington Caps (1969–1970) ABA New York Nets (1970–1972) NBA Golden State Warriors (1972–1978) All-NBA Second Team (1973) NBA Finals MVP (1975) NBA champion (1975) NBA Houston Rockets (1978–1979) All-NBA First Team (1966, 1967, 1974, 1975, 1976) Eight-time