Cozart as Robert Kadeem Hardison as Junior Ernest Harden, Jr. as George Nigel Miguel as Dwight "The Flight" McGhee Duane Martin as Willie Lewis Freeman Williams as Duck Johnson Louis Price as Eddie "The King" Faroo Marques Johnson as Raymond Alex Trebek as Himself Allan Malamud as Rocket Scientist Production Bob Lanier, Detroit Pistons and Milwaukee Bucks player and Hall of Famer, was hired as basketball coach for the film. Lanier was impressed with Harrelson and Snipes, suggesting both reached a Division II college basketball skill level. He also noted that between the two of them, Harrelson was the better player. The original music soundtrack and song "If I Lose" were composed by saxophonist and composer Bennie Wallace, who also scored Shelton's film Blaze. The musical R&B quintet Riff recorded a song and accompanying music video called "White Men Can't Jump" for the movie. The music video featured Harrelson, Snipes and Perez. It can be seen on the DVD release with bonus features. Marques Johnson has a supporting role as Raymond, who loses a game to Snipes and Harrelson. Johnson was a star player for UCLA's 1974–75 national championship team coached by John Wooden and later played for the NBA's Bucks, Clippers, and Warriors. Freeman Williams, who played "Duck" Johnson, also had a distinguished NBA career, playing for the Clippers, Jazz, and Bullets from 1978–86. NBA player Gary Payton made an uncredited appearance as an unidentified street baller. The category "Foods that start with the letter 'Q was an actual category on an October 1997 episode of Jeopardy! There is a video game based on the film for the Atari Jaguar console. To introduce a new basketball shoe, Nike teamed up with the makers of White Men Can't Jump to assemble the package of shoes inspired by the characters Billy Hoyle and Sidney Deane. Music Two soundtracks were released by Capitol Records. The first soundtrack using the film title was released on March 24, 1992, and consisted mostly of R&B. The soundtrack peaked at number 92 on the Billboard 200 and number 48 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart and features the single "White Men Can't Jump" by Riff, which peaked at number 90 on the Billboard Hot 100. AllMusic rated it two and a half out of five stars. The second White Men Can't Rap was released on April 7, 1992, and consisted entirely of hip hop. It reached