for six teams. Ronnie Brewer – son of Ron Brewer. First-round NBA draft choice of the Utah Jazz in 2006. Gordon Carpenter – gold medalist at 1948 Summer Olympics Shameka Christon – Plays for WNBA's New York Liberty. Todd Day – played for five NBA teams, most notably Milwaukee Bucks Marvin Delph – one of "The Triplets" was drafted but never played in the NBA choosing to play for Athletes in Action, a Christian ministry. Daniel Gafford - all-SEC Freshman and 2019 all-SEC First Team, current Center for the Washington Wizards. Scott Hastings – long-time NBA center Joe Johnson – drafted by the Boston Celtics 10th overall in 2001. Seven-time NBA All-Star, scored over 20,000 career points in his 18 seasons in the NBA. Joe Kleine – played 15 years in the NBA for the Chicago Bulls and five other teams. Was a gold medalist on the 1984 U.S. Olympic basketball team. George Kok – dominant big man of the 1940s Lee Mayberry – played seven years in the NBA for both the Milwaukee Bucks and Vancouver Grizzlies. Oliver Miller – played for six NBA teams, ending his career with the Minnesota Timberwolves in 2004. Sidney Moncrief – Two-time NBA Defensive Player of the Year and franchise great for the Milwaukee Bucks. Five-time NBA All-Star and an inductee to the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame. Jannero Pargo – long-time backcourt veteran in the NBA and current assistant coach for the Portland Trail Blazers. Bobby Portis - fiery big man for Milwaukee Bucks, first-round pick (#22 overall) of Chicago Bulls in 2015 NBA Draft. R. C. Pitts – gold medalist at 1948 Summer Olympics. Ike Poole – 1936 Consensus All-American Ulysses (U.S.) Reed – hit the half-court buzzer-beating shot to sink defending champion Louisville during the 1981 NCAA Tournament. Kareem Reid – streetball legend and former player for the Harlem Globetrotters. Alvin Robertson – played for San Antonio Spurs. Was a gold medalist on the 1984 men's U.S. Olympic basketball team. Named NBA Defensive Player of the Year and Most Improved Player in 1986. Scotty Thurman – key to the 1994 NCAA Championship team and known as the player that hit "The Shot", a three-point basket with approximately 53 seconds left, in the 1994 Championship game versus Duke University. Darrell Walker – played for several NBA teams including the champion Chicago Bulls. Formerly head coach for Toronto Raptors and Washington