
Charlotte Hornets PROXIMOS | ULTIMOS PARTIDOS
Next meetings
Past 10 meetings
- Hornets @ Cavaliers 106-95 W
- Rockets @ Hornets 112-109 L
- Raptors @ Hornets 120-100 L
- Raptors @ Hornets 128-108 L
- Bulls @ Hornets 121-91 L
- Hornets @ Thunder 137-134 W
- Mavericks @ Hornets 104-110 W
- Hornets @ Mavericks 117-109 W
- Hornets @ Pelicans 96-115 L
- Pacers @ Hornets 109-115 W
Charlotte Hornets DRAFT
Temporada | Jugador | Ronda | General | Posicion | Escuela | Equipo |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
2023-2024 | 2 | Round 1 | Brandon Miller | F | Alabama |
2023-2024 | 27 | Round 1 | Nick Smith Jr. | G | Arkansas |
2023-2024 | 4 | Round 2 | Colby Jones | G | Xavier |
2023-2024 | 9 | Round 2 | Mouhamed Gueye | C | Washington State |
2023-2024 | 11 | Round 2 | Amari Bailey | G | UCLA |
2022-2023 | 13 | Round 1 | Jalen Duren | C | Memphis |
2022-2023 | 15 | Round 1 | Mark Williams | C | Duke |
2022-2023 | 15 | Round 2 | Josh Minott | F | Memphis |
2021-2022 | 11 | Round 1 | James Bouknight | SG | UConn |
2021-2022 | 26 | Round 2 | Scottie Lewis | SG | Florida |
2021-2022 | 27 | Round 2 | Balsa Koprivica | C | Florida State |
2020-2021 | 3 | Round 1 | LaMelo Ball | PG | Illawarra Hawks (Australia) |
2020-2021 | 2 | Round 2 | Vernon Carey Jr. | C | Duke |
2020-2021 | 26 | Round 2 | Grant Riller | PG | College of Charleston |
2019-2020 | 12 | Round 1 | P.J. Washington | PF | Kentucky |
2019-2020 | 6 | Round 2 | Cody Martin | SF | Nevada |
2019-2020 | 22 | Round 2 | Jalen McDaniels | PF | San Diego State |
2018-2019 | 11 | Round 1 | Shai Gilgeous-Alexander | PG | Kentucky |
2018-2019 | 25 | Round 2 | Arnoldas Kulboka | SF | Orlandina Basket (Italy) |
2017-2018 | 11 | Round 1 | Malik Monk | SG | Kentucky |
2017-2018 | 1 | Round 2 | Frank Jackson | PG | Duke |
2016-2017 | 22 | Round 1 | Malachi Richardson | SG | Syracuse |
2015-2016 | 9 | Round 1 | Frank Kaminsky | PF | Wisconsin |
2015-2016 | 9 | Round 2 | Juan Vaulet | SF | Bahia Basket (Argentina) |
2014-2015 | 9 | Round 1 | Noah Vonleh | PF | Indiana |
2014-2015 | 24 | Round 1 | Shabazz Napier | PG | Connecticut |
2014-2015 | 15 | Round 2 | Dwight Powell | PF | Stanford |
2013-2014 | 4 | Round 1 | Cody Zeller | C | Indiana |
2012-2013 | 2 | 1 | Michael Kidd-Gilchrist | F | Kentucky |
2012-2013 | 1 | 2 | Jeffery Taylor | G | Vanderbilt |
2011-2012 | 9 | 1 | Kemba Walker | G | Connecticut |
2011-2012 | 19 | 1 | Tobias Harris | F | Tennessee |
2011-2012 | 9 | 2 | Jeremy Tyler | C | Tokyo Apache |
2009-2010 | 12 | 1 | Gerald Henderson | G | Duke |
2009-2010 | 10 | 2 | Derrick Brown | PF | Xavier |
2009-2010 | 24 | 2 | Robert Vaden | G | UAB |
Charlotte Hornets LESIONES
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Miles Bridges
SuspensiónElig Nov 17 | outBridges is serving a 30-game suspension for an off-court incident, and he is eligible to return against the Bucks on November 17.
The Charlotte Hornets are an American professional basketball team based in Charlotte, North Carolina. The Hornets compete in the National Basketball Association (NBA) as a member of the league's Eastern Conference Southeast Division, and play their home games at the Spectrum Center. The Charlotte Hornets are mainly owned by Basketball Hall of Famer Michael Jordan, who acquired a controlling interest in the team in 2010.
How is the Charlotte Hornets History?
The original Charlotte Hornets franchise was established in 1988 as an expansion team owned by George Shinn. In 2002, Shinn's franchise relocated to New Orleans; two years later, the Charlotte Bobcats were founded in their place as an expansion team. In 2013, the Bobcats announced that they would change their name to the Charlotte Hornets for the 2014–15 season, acquiring the history and records of the original Hornets (spanning from 1988 to 2002), while the New Orleans team would be renamed the Pelicans.
The team joined the NBA in 2004 as the league’s 30th franchise. The team’s owner was Robert L. Johnson, an American media mogul who, with the founding of the Bobcats, became the first African American majority owner of a franchise in one of the four major team sports leagues in the United States.
1988-1992era; the Hornets' first NBA game took place on November 4, 1988, at the Charlotte Coliseum, losing 133–93 to the Cleveland Cavaliers, Four days later, the team notched its first-ever victory over the Los Angeles Clippers, 117–105.
The Hornets' second season was a struggle from start to finish. Members of the team rebelled against Dick Harter's defense-oriented style, and he was replaced mid-season by assistant Gene Littles following an 8–32 start. Despite the change, the team continued to struggle, finishing the season with a disappointing 19–63 record.
The team showed improvement during the following season. They won eight of their first fifteen games, including a 120–105 victory over the Washington Bullets. However, the team went cold, losing their next eleven games. The Hornets, who hosted the 1991 NBA All-Star Game, finished with a 26–56 record. Gene Littles was fired at the end of the season and replaced by general manager Allan Bristow. The team stayed in contention for a playoff spot until March, but finished the year with a 31–51 record.
How is Charlotte Hornets Founded?
In 1985, the NBA was looking to expand the league by four teams and was shooting for the 1988 season to debut these organizations.
Businessman George Shinn, from Kannapolis, was interested in establishing a team in Charlotte and rightfully wanted to establish a professional team in the city. North Carolina was an extremely rich state for basketball with four ACC teams including the University of North Carolina, North Carolina State, Duke University and Wake Forest.
Shinn was also building the Charlotte Coliseum which seated nearly 24,000 fans, which was the largest basketball-specific arena for an NBA team.
On April 5, 1987, then-NBA Commissioner David Stern called Shinn to tell him his group had been awarded the 24th NBA franchise, to begin play in 1988. Franchises were also granted to Miami, Minneapolis-Saint Paul, and Orlando.
Originally, the new team was going to be called the Charlotte Spirit, but a name-the-team contest yielded "Hornets" as the winning choice. The name originates from British General Cornwallis, who allegedly described the city as "a hornet's nest of rebellion" following the Battle of Charlotte in 1780, though it was first attested in 1819.
What is the history of Charlotte Hornets?
In 1988, George Shinn launched an expansion team based in Charlotte. Shinn relocated the Hornets to New Orleans in 2002. Until 2013 they were known as the Hornets, but in that year, they officially became the New Orleans Pelicans. By mutual agreement with the National Basketball Association, Charlotte will begin hosting the Bobcats for the 2004–05 season.
The Bobcats announced in 2013 that they would rebrand as the Charlotte Hornets for the upcoming 2014-2015 season. When the Bobcats officially became the Hornets, they took ownership of the franchise's past successes and trophies from 1988 through 2002. It led to the retcon that the Hornets didn't exist between 2002 and 2014 when their revival was officially announced.
The Bobcats changed their name to the Charlotte Hornets when they became the NBA's 30th club in 2004. Robert L. Johnson, an American media entrepreneur, was the team's owner and made history by being the first African American to possess a majority stake in a franchise in one of the four major U.S. professional sports leagues when the Bobcats were founded.
The Bobcats had several promising young players, including Rookie of the Year center-forward Emeka Okafor and Rookie of the Year forward Gerald Wallace. Still, the team struggled in its first few years in the NBA, going winless in each of its first five campaigns and finishing either last or second-to-last in its division.
Michael Jordan, a North Carolina native and basketball legend joined the Charlotte Bobcats as a minority owner and general manager in 2006. In 2008, the team recruited Larry Brown, a Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame member, as head coach to revive its flagging fortunes. Jordan became the majority of Bobcat's owners and stepped down as general manager in 2010.
The 2009–10 season was Charlotte's first with a winning record, resulting in the franchise's first postseason appearance. But Brown left the Bobcats when they were 28 games into a losing season in 2010-11, so their success was fleeting at best. All but seven of their 66 games were losses during the lockout-shortened 2011–12 season, setting a new NBA record for the worst winning percentage. The Bobcats immediately regrouped and recovered from this low point, finishing the 2013–14 season with a winning record and a spot in the postseason.
The NBA club that played in Charlotte from 1988 to 2002 was originally called the Hornets before relocating to New Orleans and changing their name to the Pelicans in May 2014. (The "hornet's nest" of American rebels in Charlotte during the Revolutionary War inspired the team's name.) In 2015–16, the Hornets made the playoffs once again. However, they were eliminated in the first round once more. Despite being in a weak division, the Hornets missed the playoffs in the next five seasons.
What are the Symbols of Charlotte Hornets?
The history of the team from North Carolina can be divided into two periods; the Hornets, which started in 1988, and then again in 2014, and the Bobcats, which lasted for only ten years, from 2004 to 2014. The variations of the visual identity defining the Hornets (logo) was based on a wasp image, while the Bobcats insignia featured a sharp wild-cats drawing.
Due to frequent movements, the club changed its logo many times, following the next name. In particular, they were based on two images - a hornet and a lynx. The latter is an aggressive insect with a powerful sting.
In different seasons, the typeface of the logo had a different type of spelling. The Charlotte Hornets emblem uses elongated serif letters from the start. On the Charlotte Bobcats logo, the symbols on the contrary, are chopped, grotesque.
The official team palette is turquoise, navy and white. Some versions also contain red, orange and gray.
The Hornet mascot
Hugo (or Hugo the Hornet) is the mascot of the Charlotte Hornets of the National Basketball Association. Designed by Cheryl Henson, daughter of Jim Henson, Hugo the Hornet was created in 1988, one year before Hurricane Hugo hit the Carolinas. The Hugo moniker was selected from a pool of more than 6,000 fan suggestions, Hugo originally served as the Charlotte Hornets' mascot from 1988 to 2002, and was the mascot for the New Orleans Hornets from 2002 to 2013. When the New Orleans Hornets changed their name to the New Orleans Pelicans, Hugo once again became the mascot of the Charlotte Hornets.
Hugo is a 4-time winner of the NBA Mascot Slam Dunk Championship. Hugo is also a 2-time winner of the NBA Best Mascot Award by NBA Inside Stuff.
Who are the Charlotte Hornets' Players?
The official 2021-22 Season Roster includes;
Pos. |
No. |
Name |
Height |
Weight |
Points per Game |
PG |
2 |
LaMelo Ball |
6' 7" |
250 lbs |
13.6 |
SG |
5 |
James Bouknight |
6' 4" |
190 lbs |
4.8 |
SF |
0 |
Miles Bridges |
6' 7" |
225 lbs |
19.8 |
C |
22 |
Vernon Carey Jr. |
6' 9" |
270 lbs |
2.0 |
SF |
20 |
Gordon Hayward |
6' 7" |
225 lbs |
16.1 |
PF |
23 |
Kai Jones |
6' 10" |
221 lbs |
0.9 |
PF |
98 |
Arnoldas Kulboka |
6' 10" |
209 lbs |
0.0 |
SG |
16 |
Scottie Lewis |
6' 5" |
185 lbs |
0.5 |
SF |
11 |
Cody Martin |
6' 6" |
205 lbs |
8.0 |
PF |
6 |
Jalen McDaniels |
6' 9" |
205 lbs |
6.6 |
SG |
12 |
Kelly Oubre Jr. |
6' 6" |
203 lbs |
16.6 |
C |
24 |
Mason Plumlee |
6' 11" |
254 lbs |
6.8 |
C |
14 |
Nick Richards |
7' 0" |
245 lbs |
3.4 |
SG |
3 |
Terry Rozier |
6' 1" |
190 lbs |
18.4 |
PG |
10 |
Ish Smith |
6' 0" |
175 lbs |
4.6 |
PF |
21 |
JT Thor |
6' 9" |
203 lbs |
2.3 |
PF |
25 |
P.J. Washington |
6' 7" |
230 lbs |
10.0 |
An official team can have multiple players, but only five can play in a game at any one time. Each player is assigned a basketball position: center, power forward, small forward, point guard, and shooting guard.
The center is the tallest player on each team, playing near the basket.
The power forward does many of the things a center does, playing near the basket while rebounding and
defending taller players. But power forwards also take longer shots than centers.
The small forward plays against small and large players. They roam all over on the court. Small forwards can
score from long shots and close ones.
The point guard runs the offense and usually is the team’s best dribbler and passer. The point guard
defends the opponent’s point guard and tries to steal the ball.
The shooting guard is usually the team’s best shooter. The shooting guard can make shots from a long distance and also is a good dribbler.
Who are the retired players of the Charlotte Hornets?
The Charlotte Hornets retired Phills' number on February 9, 2000 after his death in an automobile accident in Charlotte. His jersey hung from the rafters of the Charlotte Coliseum until the franchise relocated in May 2002; it was then displayed in the New Orleans Arena until 2013. On November 1, 2014, Phills' jersey was returned to Charlotte, where it was re-honored and currently hangs in the Spectrum Center.
Charlotte Hornets retired numbers
No. |
Player |
Position |
Tenure |
Date |
13 |
Bobby Phills |
G |
1997–2000 |
February 9, 2000 |
Franchise all-time best players (Playoffs)
PLAYER |
GP |
NBA awards and honors |
Alonzo Mourning |
13 |
2 times NBA Blocked Shots Leader (1999, 2000) 7 times All-Star Game Selection (1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 2000, 2001, 2002) 1 time All-NBA First Team (1999) 1 time All-NBA Second Team (2000) 2 times NBA Defensive Player of the Year (1999, 2000) 2 times NBA All-Defensive FirstTeam (1999, 2000) 1 time NBA All-Rookie First Team (1993) 1 time NBA Citizenship Award (2002) |
Baron Davis |
23 |
2 times NBA Steals Leader (2004, 2007) 2 times All-Star Game Selection (2002, 2004) 1 time All-NBA Third Team (2004) 1 time NBA Player of the Month 6 times NBA Player of the Week |
Larry Johnson |
13 |
2 times All-Star Game Selection (1993, 1995) 1 time All-NBA Second Team (1993) 1 time NBA Rookie of the Year (1992) 1 time NBA All-Rookie First Team 4 times NBA Player of the Week |
P.J. Brown |
19 |
3 times NBA All-Defensive SecondTeam (1997, 1999, 2001) 1 time NBA Sportsmanship Award (2004) 1 time NBA Citizenship Award (1997) |
Anthony Mason |
16 |
3 times NBA All-Defensive SecondTeam (1997, 1999, 2001) 1 time NBA Sportsmanship Award (2004) 1 time NBA Citizenship Award (1997) |
Who are the Rivals of Charlotte Hornets?
1. Miami Heat
When you think of the Miami Heat, you think of three NBA Titles in five appearances. Though the two rival teams came into the league together back in 1988 and swapped a number of players back in the 90s, the Heats’ is still the Charlotte Hornets number 1 rival. The teams played two playoff series against one another and the Charlotte Hornets lost both.
LeBron James absolutely dominated the Charlottes’ in his four years in Miami, never losing a single game against the Bobcats, his domination of Charlotte was a borderline work of art.
In 110 regular-season games against the Heat, the Hornets are 44-66. LeBron and company are responsible for 15 of those losses, all coming from the time he entered Miami right up until he left. Charlotte has played Miami three different times in the NBA playoffs, winning the first series way back in the 2001 playoffs. That team nearly went to the Eastern Conference Semifinals, but first dealt with the Heat in quick fashion in the first round.
2. Atlanta Hawks
Both teams; the Hawks and Hornets made a combined 13 playoff appearances and faced off against each other one time in 1998, with the Hornets taking that series in five games.
Atlanta has made the postseason 10 of the last 13 seasons, including a trip to the Conference Finals in 2015, the Hornets have only won the season series between the teams twice.
What is the Charlotte Hornets Agenda for future matches?
Banking on Bridges, the Charlotte Hornets are back on track with two wins in a row. After having started the season on a successful note with five wins in seven games, they lost five in a row. Four of those five losses were on the road.
But they did win their final road game against the Grizzlies. It would be a big victory for the Hornets if they did end up qualifying with sophomore point guard LaMelo Ball leading the team, with just one former All-Star in Gordan Hayward.
Miles Bridges has been one of the X-factors for Charlotte to be on .500, in their match against the Knicks they trailed by as much as 16 after the first quarter, the Hornets made a comeback after the 3rd quarter, Bridges’ 24-points were crucial for them.
Raptors defeated the Hornets 116-101 on Monday night (Feb 7th, 2022) for their sixth straight win. Miles Bridges scored 25 points to lead the Hornets, who lost their fifth consecutive game. Charlotte struggled through yet another poor offensive performance, shooting 41.1% from the field and 22.5% from 3-point range.
LaMelo Ball, named as an All-Star game replacement a few hours before the game, finished with 15 points and nine assists for the Hornets.
Charlotte (28-27) battled back to cut the lead to three in the third quarter after getting a big boost from Terry Rozier, who had 20 points, and P.J. Washington.
The struggling Hornets, who were without Cody Martin and James Bouknight due to injuries, lost Gordon Hayward for the game after he sprained his left ankle in the first quarter. Hayward had struggled since he missed six games while in COVID-19 protocols, making just 3 of 23 shots from the field. But, coach James Borrego was counting on him to help a young team break out of a slump.
The team is under a lot of pressure to deliver like the players in Chicago, Celtics and Lakers, and it looks like the Hornets team may be up for the job.
How is the Charlotte Hornets schedule?
Charlotte Hornet Schedule 2021-22
Thu, Feb 17 |
vs Miami |
8:00 PM |
Fri, Feb 25 |
vs Toronto |
8:00 PM |
Sun, Feb 27 |
vs Detroit |
8:00 PM |
Mon, Feb 28 |
@ Milwaukee |
9:00 PM |
Wed, Mar 2 |
@ Cleveland |
8:00 PM |
Sat, Mar 5 |
vs San Antonio |
8:00 PM |
Tue, Mar 8 |
vs Brooklyn |
8:00 PM |
Wed, Mar 9 |
vsBoston |
8:00 PM |
Mon, Mar 21 |
vsNew Orleans |
7:00 PM |
Wed, Mar 23 |
vsNew York |
7:00 PM |
Fri, Mar 25 |
vsUtah |
7:00 PM |
Sun, Mar 27 |
@Brooklyn |
7:30 PM |
Mon, Mar 28 |
vsDenver Denver |
7:00 PM |
Wed, Mar 30 |
@New York |
7:30 PM |
Sat, Apr 2 |
@Philadelphia |
12:30 PM |
Tue, Apr 5 |
@Miami Miami |
7:30 PM |
Thu, Apr 7 |
vsOrlando |
7:00 PM |
Fri, Apr 8 |
@Chicago |
8:00 PM |
Sun, Apr 10 |
vsWashington |
TBD |
* Game played at neutral location
Do the Charlotte Hornets exist within Fantasy Basketball?
In January 2021, The Charlotte Hornets named DraftKings Inc. as the exclusive Official Daily Fantasy Sports Partner of the franchise.
The Charlotte Hornets are represented in the NBA fantasy via DraftKings.
Along with access to Hornets trademarks and logos, the deal provides that DraftKings-branded LED signage will be featured courtside and on the basket stanchion at Spectrum Center,
As part of the collaboration, the Hornets and DraftKings plan to develop a free-to-play, Hornets-themed predictive game that will integrate within the team’s mobile app. Additionally, the partnership includes VIP experiential events at games including press conference access, courtside shootarounds, coach and staff meet and greets and more.
What is the average cost for Charlotte Hornets tickets?
Charlotte Hornets Ticket Prices 2014-22
Season |
Location |
Average Ticket Price |
2021-22 |
Spectrum Center |
$52 |
2021-22 |
Barclays Center |
$52 |
2020-21 |
Spectrum Center |
$86 |
2019-20 |
Spectrum Center |
$41 |
2018-19 |
Spectrum Center |
$38 |
2017-18 |
Spectrum Center |
$33 |
2016-17 |
Spectrum Center |
$26 |
2015-16 |
Spectrum Center |
$37 |
2014-15 |
Spectrum Center |
$50 |
Where to buy Charlotte Hornets tickets?
The average ticket cost for a Charlotte Hornets game runs about $46 for a single game and is dependent on seating location. Season tickets are available starting at the minimum of $450.
Ticketmaster is the official ticket purveyor for Spectrum Center events. Hornets Sports & Entertainment.
https://www.nba.com/hornets/tickets
The Charlotte Hornets regular season roster and stats are as follows:
- Terry Rozier (SG)
- LaMelo Ball (PG)
- Jalen McDaniels (SF)
- P.J. Washington (PF)
- Mason Plumlee
In spite of qualifying for the Play-In Tournament for the second year in a row, the Hornets lost 132–103 to the Atlanta Hawks. They haven't played in the playoffs since 2016. At the end of this season, head coach James Borrego was fired after failing to lead his team to make playoffs during any of his four seasons with Charlotte. He posted a 138–163 (.458) record during his tenure with them.
The regular season roster is significant for betting because it gives bettors an idea of which players will be starting for the team. It is important because the starters are usually the better players on the team and have a greater impact on the game. Therefore, bettors can make more informed decisions when placing their bets by knowing who the starters are. In addition, the regular season roster can give bettors an idea of how well a team is likely to perform.
For example, if a team has several rookies or inexperienced players, they may not be as strong as a team with more experienced players. As a result, bettors need to consider the quality of the players on a team's roster when making their bets.
How many roster spots are available for the Charlotte Hornets?
The Hornets have 14 players contracted for next season (including Bryce McGowens' Two-Way). In the offseason, NBA teams are allowed to have 20 players on their roster (including Two-Ways), which gives front offices leeway to scout players without being constrained by the 15-player limit for the regular season. Sometimes teams will take on 15 or more guaranteed contracts and let the players fight it out for that final open spot.
Is there a guideline for the maximum roster spots for each team?
Yes, there is a guideline for the maximum roster spots for each team. In the NBA, teams can only have 15 players on their rosters during the season, but in the offseason, that number increases to 20. With larger rosters in the summer, teams can look at players on partially guaranteed contracts to keep them for the regular season or send them to their G League affiliate.
NBA teams can have 17 players on their rosters, including two on two-way contracts. Our glossary provides a more in-depth explanation of the two-way agreement. Still, essentially, it allows teams to acquire the NBA rights to two additional players who spend most of the season in the G League. It's important to note that while two-way players don't count toward the 15-man roster limit during the regular season, they do count toward the 20-man maximum during the offseason.
We will track the number of players on each NBA team's roster, categorizing them during the offseason of 2021 and the following season of 2021–2022. To help you navigate our list, we've broken it down into the following groups:
It's official, these players have signed official contracts with a certain club. A rumored contract deal between a team and a player has not yet been officially confirmed. We anticipate that they will all be finalized eventually; nevertheless, some may fall through or have been incorrectly stated:
- Ten-day: These are players whose contracts have been formally extended for ten days.
- Two-way: A two-way player is a player with a contract that allows them to play for both their primary and another team. All of these agreements are binding unless otherwise specified. Those who can contribute on offense and defense for a given squad are listed below.
- Total: The sum of a team's above-mentioned roster positions.
Who are the Charlotte Hornets roster?
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LaMelo Ball
LaMelo LaFrance Ball, 21 years old, plays professional basketball for the Charlotte Hornets of the NBA (NBA). The Hornets used the third choice in the 2020 NBA draft to take him. In 2021, Ball won the Rookie of the Year award in the NBA, and the following year, in 2022, he was selected as an NBA All-Star. He has a height of 6 feet and 7 inches (2.01 meters) and a weight of 180 pounds (82 kg).
In the forthcoming NBA draft in 2020, Ball was predicted to be selected first overall. The Charlotte Hornets chose Lonzo Ball third overall in the 2020 NBA draft, which took place on November 18, 2020. It was the first time in NBA history that a brother and sister were selected in the top three of the selection. His brother Lonzo was the No. 2 pick in the same draft.
Following a mixed preseason, he started the year off on the bench. On December 23, 2020, Ball made his NBA debut in a 121-114 defeat to the Cleveland Cavaliers. He played for 16 minutes and did not score, but he grabbed one rebound, dished out three assists, and made two steals.
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Isaiah Thomas
Isaiah Jamar Thomas is a professional basketball player from the United States who most recently competed for the Charlotte Hornets of the National Basketball Association. Thomas is 33 years old (NBA). He is best known for his time spent with the Boston Celtics from 2015 until 2017, during which he was selected to the NBA All-Star team twice and placed on the All-NBA second team.
The point guard stood at 5 feet 9 inches (1.75 meters) tall and weighed 185 pounds (84 kilograms). He played college basketball for three years for the Washington Huskies and was named to the all-conference team in the Pac-10 all three years. Thomas decided to forego his senior year of college and was taken by the Sacramento Kings with the last pick in the 2011 NBA draft.
As a result of this decision, Thomas was eligible for the NBA. He was a member of the Kings for a total of three seasons before making a move to the Suns in 2014. In February 2015, Thomas was included in a trade to Boston. During the 2016–17 season, he guided the Celtics to the top seed in the Eastern Conference and finished fifth in MVP voting. In addition, he led the Celtics to a championship.
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Kelly Oubre, Jr.
American professional basketball player Kelly Paul Oubre Jr. is 26 years old and currently plays for the Charlotte Hornets of the National Basketball Association (NBA). After spending one year playing college basketball for the University of Kansas, Oubre was taken by the Atlanta Hawks as the 15th overall pick in the 2015 NBA draft. The Hawks eventually traded Oubre to the Washington Wizards after acquiring him from the University of Kansas. Oubre's career has also included Golden State Warriors, and Phoenix Suns stops. He has a height of 6 feet 6 inches (1.98 meters) and 203 pounds (92 kg).
On August 7, 2021, Oubre signed a contract with the Charlotte Hornets worth $25 million over two years. On October 20, he made his debut with the Hornets, and in their victory over the Indiana Pacers, 123–122, he scored 14 points. Over the 2017 and 2018 postseasons, Oubre was a member of the Wizards and participated in 18 postseason games during his career.
His career postseason averages include 18.5 minutes of playing time, 7.0 points, and 2.8 rebounds per game. His postseason scoring average is 18.5 points. Oubre was chosen by the Atlanta Hawks as the 15th overall choice in the 2015 NBA Draft after playing college basketball at Kansas. He is originally from New Orleans.
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Miles Bridges
Miles Emmanuel Bridges Sr., 24 years old, played for the Charlotte Hornets of the National Basketball Association (NBA). His collegiate basketball squad was the Michigan State Spartans. He started out at Flint Southwestern Academy and then transferred to Huntington Prep for his sophomore, junior, and senior years of high school. On the 12th pick of the 2018 NBA draft, Bridges was selected by the Los Angeles Clippers. Nonetheless, he was dealt to the Charlotte Hornets that night. His stature and physique are outstanding, as he stands at 6 feet 7 inches (2.01 meters) and 225 pounds.
On June 21st, 2018, Bridges was selected by the Los Angeles Clippers with the twelfth overall pick in the NBA draft. Later, the Charlotte Hornets traded him to the Brooklyn Nets for Shai Gilgeous-Alexander, who had been picked before him.
On July 2, Bridges and the Hornets agreed to terms on a four-year contract worth a total of $16.3 million. This year, Bridges competed in the Slam Dunk Contest. On February 14, 2020, in Chicago, Bridges led Team USA to a 151-131 victory over Team World in the Rising Stars Challenge. The Hornets made him a qualifying offer for the upcoming 2022–23 season.
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Gordon Hayward
At 6 feet 7 inches (2.01 meters) and 225 pounds (102 kg), Gordon Daniel Hayward is an intimidating force on the basketball court. The 32-year-old American has been playing professionally for nearly a decade, starting with the Utah Jazzbefore moving to the Boston Celtics.
Hayward played an important role in Butler's journey to the 2010 national championship game. He was drafted not long after by the Utah Jazz with the ninth pick in the 2010 NBA draft. Hayward spent seven years with the Jazz, starting in 2017's NBA All-Star Game for the Western Conference. Unfortunately, the injuries Hayward sustained in the first game of the 2017-2018 season resulted in him missing the rest of that campaign. After recovering, he played for the Celtics for another two seasons until he was traded to the Hornets via sign-and-trade in November 2020.
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Montrezl Harrell
Montrezl Dashay Harrell presently suits up for the Philadelphia 76ers of the NBA. Harrell is a 28-year-old man, having entered this world in 1990. He participated in basketball for all four years of his time at the University of Louisville. Harrell won the Karl Malone Award for best power forward in the country as a junior in 2015 for his outstanding play.
He was picked by the Houston Rockets in the second round of the 2015 NBA draft. In 2020, after being traded to the Los Angeles Clippers in 2017, he was named the NBA's Sixth Man of the Year. He is 240 pounds in weight and 6 feet 7 inches tall (2.01 meters) (109 kg).
On February 10, 2022, Harrell was included in a trade that sent Ish Smith, Vernon Carey Jr., and a second-round pick in 2023 to the Charlotte Hornets in exchange for Harrell. Harrell made his debut with the Hornets on February 11, and the team defeated the Detroit Pistons 141–119. Harrell finished the game with 15 points and six rebounds.
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Terry Rozier
Terry William Rozier III is a professional basketball player from the United States who currently competes for the Charlotte Hornets of the National Basketball Association. Rozier is 28 years old (NBA). He played college ball for the Louisville Cardinals before being picked 16th overall by the Boston Celtics in the 2015 NBA draft. He has been playing basketball for the Celtics ever since.
After spending his first four seasons with the Celtics as a reserve player, Rozier was eventually included in a sign-and-trade transaction that sent him to the Hornets. He has a height of 6 feet and 1 inch (1.85 meters) and a weight of 190 pounds (86 kg).
Rozier was sent to the Charlotte Hornets on July 6, 2019, as part of a sign-and-trade deal including Kemba Walker. The deal was officially announced on that day. The agreement covered a period of three years and was worth $56.7 million in total. In a game against the Cleveland Cavaliers that ended with a score of 100–98, he scored a then-career-high 35 points on December 18, 2019.
On March 8, 2020, he scored 40 points against the Atlanta Hawks in a game that went into double overtime, and they ended up losing 143–138. In a game against the Cleveland Cavaliers on December 23, 2020, Rozier recorded a career-high 42 points while also contributing three rebounds, two assists, two steals, and one block in the team's loss by a score of 121–114.
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James Bouknight
Charlotte Hornets NBA player James David Bouknight is 22. (NBA). He played basketball for UConn. He's 190 lb and 6'4" (1.93 m) (86 kg).
Charlotte Hornets selected Bouknight 11th in the 2021 NBA draft. He joined the Hornets on August 3, 2021. Bouknight made his NBA debut on October 22, 2021, in a 123-112 win over the Cleveland Cavaliers, getting one rebound in a minute. Two free throws in four minutes gave him his first NBA points on November 26, 2021, in a 133-115 win over the Minnesota Timberwolves. Bouknight scored 24 career-high points in a 124-123 win over the Sacramento Kings on December 10, 2021.
Bouknight switched from 5 to 2 before the 2022-23 NBA season.
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Mason Plumlee
Mason Alexander Plumlee is a professional basketball player from the United States who currently competes for the Charlotte Hornets of the National Basketball Association. Plumlee is 32 years old. The forward and center positions are his primary responsibilities on the team. He played alongside his older brother Miles on the national championship team for the Duke Blue Devils men's basketball team in the 2009–10 season. During that season, he was a freshman and served as a backup forward for the team. He was selected as a McDonald's All-American in high school in 2009.
During his final year at Duke, not only did he play on the basketball team, but so did his younger brother Marshall. In the 2013 NBA draft, the Brooklyn Nets chose him with the 22nd overall pick, making him their first pick. In addition, Plumlee participated on the United States national basketball team that triumphed at the 2014 FIBA Basketball World Cup, taking home the championship trophy. He has a height of 7 feet 0 inches (2.13 meters) and 254 pounds.
Plumlee was sent to the Charlotte Hornets along with the draft rights to JT Thor on August 6, 2021. These were the players that the Hornets received in exchange for the draft rights to Bala Koprivica. Plumlee, a player in the NBA for eight years, played 56 games during the 2020-21 season and averaged 10.4 points, a career-high 9.3 rebounds, and 3.6 assists in 26.8 minutes per game. In the previous season, Plumlee was one of only four centers who posted multiple triple-doubles. He recorded a triple-double in a game against New Orleans on February 14 and a game against Toronto on March 3.
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Kai Jones
Kai Martinez Jones, a 21-year-old Bahamian professional basketball player, now plays for the Charlotte Hornets of the National Basketball Association (NBA). He was a member of the college basketball team, the Texas Longhorns. He has a height and weight of 6 feet, 11 inches (2.11 m), and 221 pounds (100 kg).
The New York Knicks picked Jones with the nineteenth overall pick in the 2021 NBA draft, and they promptly traded him to the Charlotte Hornets. On August 3, he officially signed with the Hornets. Jones, a 19th overall pick in the 2021 NBA Draft out of Texas, played in 26 games that season, averaging 8.8 points, 4.8 rebounds, and 22.9 minutes per outing. Jones was recognized as the Big 12's Sixth Man of the Year for the 2020–21 season and earned an honorable mention on the league's all-conference team.
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Cody Martin
Cody Lee Martin, born in 1991, is a professional basketball player for the Charlotte Hornets of the NBA (NBA). He was a college basketball star for NC State and Nevada. He shares a sibling with Caleb Martin. In the 2019 NBA draft, he was selected by the Charlotte Hornets in the second round. He is 205 pounds and 6 feet 6 inches tall (93 kg).
Charlotte, Martin's hometown franchise, picked him up in the first round of the 2019 NBA Draft at pick number 36. Martin officially joined the Charlotte Hornets on July 31, 2019. On his NBA debut against the Minnesota Timberwolves (a 121-99 loss), Martin scored four points, grabbed four rebounds, dished out an assist, and stole a ball on October 25, 2019. Martin's debut with the Hornets' NBA G League club Greensboro Swarm occurred on November 29. With a 54.5 percent three-point clip, Martin led the Hornets in scoring at 5.4 points per game. Martin signed a four-year, $32 million contract with the Hornets on July 2, 2022.
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Ish Smith
The 34-year-old American professional basketball player, Ishmael Larry Smith, now plays on the Denver Nuggets team of the NBA (National Basketball Association). As a college student, he suited up for the basketball team representing Wake Forest. Smith is the all-time leader in NBA history in terms of the number of teams he has played for (13 total).
Smith has played for 11 clubs throughout his 11-year career, averaging 7.7 points, 2.5 rebounds, and 3.9 assists in 20.2 minutes per game. In his 19 postseason appearances, Smith has contributed 3.3 points, 1.7 assists, and 11.5 minutes per game for Memphis, Orlando, Milwaukee, Detroit, and Washington. He has a height of 6 feet and a weight of 175 pounds (1.83 m) (79 kg).
Smith inked a contract with the Charlotte Hornets on August 7, 2021, to play for his hometown franchise. With the deal, Smith became the 12th player in NBA history to play for a different organization, following the likes of Joe Smith, Chucky Brown, Jim Jackson, and Tony Massenburg.
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Jalen McDaniels
Jalen Marquis McDaniels, an American professional basketball player who is 24 years old, currently plays for the Charlotte Hornets of the NBA (NBA). He was a member of the San Diego State Aztecs basketball team. He is 6 feet and 9 inches (2.06 meters) tall and 205 pounds (93 kg).
Charlotte's Hornets picked McDaniels with the 52nd overall choice in the draft. The Charlotte Hornets made the hiring of McDaniels public on October 10, 2019. Later on October 19, 2019, it was confirmed that McDaniels' deal with the Charlotte Hornets would be converted to a two-way contract.
On October 20, 2019, it was announced that McDaniels had signed a multi-year contract with the Charlotte Hornets. McDaniels made his NBA debut on October 25, 2019, scoring two points and grabbing one rebound in a losing effort (99-121) against the Minnesota Timberwolves. McDaniels has started the G League season with the Greensboro Swarm, the affiliate of the Hornets in the NBA G League.
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Scottie Lewis
George Scott Lewis Jr., a 22-year-old American professional basketball player, is currently on a two-way contract with the Greensboro Swarm of the NBA G League. He formerly played for the Charlotte Hornets of the NBA. His collegiate team was the Florida Gators, basketball team. He is 6 feet five inches (1.96 meters) tall and 185 pounds (84 kg).
Charlotte Hornets drafted forward Keenan Lewis with the 56th overall choice in the 2021 NBA draft. For the 2021-22 season, the Hornets signed him to a two-way deal on August 3, 2021. The contract specifies that he will divide his time between the Hornets and their NBA G League farm team, the Greensboro Swarm. Lewis became a free agent after the Charlotte Hornets decided not to tender him a qualifying offer on June 29, 2022.
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Nick Richards
Nicholas Richards, a 24-year-old NBA player from Jamaica who attended the University of Kentucky, plays for the Charlotte Hornets. He is 7 feet tall and weighs 245 pounds (111 kg).
Richards was the 42nd overall choice by the New Orleans Pelicans in the 2020 NBA draft. However, the team promptly traded him to the Charlotte Hornets for a second-round pick in 2024. He inked a deal with the Hornets on November 30, 2020. On February 21, 2021, Richards made his NBA G League debut for the Greensboro Swarm, contributing 26 points and ten rebounds.
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Vernon Carey, Jr.
Vernon A. Carey Jr., 21, is an American professional basketball player who now plays for the Washington Wizards of the NBA (NBA). He was a Duke Blue Devils basketball team member while in college. He graduated from NSU University School as a top-tier player in the 2019 class and a five-star recruit. He has a height of 6 feet and ten inches (2.08 m) and a weight of 270 pounds (122 kg).
Charlotte Hornets selected Carey with the 32nd overall choice in the 2020 NBA draft. The multi-year deal he signed with the Hornets on November 30, 2020. He played for Charlotte's NBA G League affiliate, the Greensboro Swarm, on various occasions throughout his first two seasons. In exchange for Montrezl Harrell, the Washington Wizards acquired Carey and Ish Smith on February 10, 2022. During 2021–2022, Carey played in three games with the Washington Wizards.
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Arnoldas Kulboka
Arnoldas Kulboka, 24, is a Lithuanian professional basketball player who competes for Promitheas Patras in the Greek Basket League and the EuroCup. During the 2018 NBA draft, the Charlotte Hornets picked him up with the 55th overall pick. He can play both forward positions due to his height and weight of 2.06 m (6 ft 9 in) and 104 kg (229 lb).
The Charlotte Hornets picked him up in the second round of the 2018 NBA draft on June 21. (55th overall). During the 2018 NBA Summer League, he played for the Hornets. He averaged 12 points per game in his first outing, and his club beat the Oklahoma City Thunder 88-87.
Kulboka signed a two-way contract with the Charlotte Hornets on August 3, 2021, for the upcoming 2021-22 season. The contract specifies that he will divide his time between the Hornets and their NBA G League farm team, the Greensboro Swarm. Kulboka made his first NBA appearance on December 11, 2021, for the Charlotte Hornets. He played for three minutes.
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P.J. Washington
Paul Jamaine Washington Jr. is a professional basketball player from the United States who currently competes for the Charlotte Hornets of the National Basketball Association. He is 24 years old (NBA). He was a member of the Kentucky Wildcats basketball team throughout college. Following his selection by the Hornets as the 12th overall choice in the first round of the 2019 NBA draft, he was honored with a spot on the NBA All-Rookie Second Team the following year. He has a height of 6 feet 7 inches (2.01 meters) and a weight of 230 pounds (104 kg).
In the 2019 NBA draft, the Charlotte Hornets chose Washington with the 12th overall pick in the overall draft order. On July 3, 2019, Washington became an official member of the Hornets organization. Washington made his debut in the National Basketball Association (NBA) on October 23, 2019, against the Chicago Bulls. He began the game and finished with 27 points, four rebounds, an assist, a steal, and a block. Additionally, he made seven three-point shots, the most ever made by a player in their first game in the NBA. Washington scored a career-high 42 points in the game that the Charlotte Hornets won against the Sacramento Kings on February 28, 2021.
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J.T. Thor
Jokhow Panom "JT" Thor is a professional basketball player for the Charlotte Hornets of the National Basketball Association. He is 20 years old and is of South Sudanese and American ancestry (NBA). He was a member of the Auburn Tigers basketball team throughout college. He was the player chosen at the 37th overall spot on the draft board for the NBA in 2021. He has a height of 6 feet 9 inches and a weight of 203 pounds (92 kg).
During the 2021 NBA draft, the Detroit Pistons made the selection that placed JT Thor 37th overall. On August 6, Thor was included in a trade that sent Mason Plumlee and himself to the Charlotte Hornets in exchange for the 57th overall pick. On August 6, 2021, the Hornets signed Thor officially.
It was announced on October 26 and November 2 that he would be playing for the Greensboro Swarm of the NBA G League. Thor's first game in the G League resulted in a loss against the Birmingham Squadron by a score of 128-117. He scored 34 points on 14-22 shooting and pulled 12 rebounds. Fans of the Hornets call Thor the "God of Thunder," and this nickname has stuck.
What is the current status of Charlotte Hornets roster?
The table shows the current status of the 2022-2023 Charlotte Hornets roster:
Jersey | Player | Pos | HT | WT | YOS | Pre-Draft Team | Draft Status | Nationality | Free Agent Info |
1 | G | 6-7 | 180 | 2 | RFA-2024 | ||||
2 | G | 6-4 | 190 | 1 | TO-2024; RFA-2025 | ||||
20 | GF | 6-7 | 225 | 12 | UFA-2024 | ||||
23 | PF | 6-10 | 221 | 1 | TO-2024; RFA-2025 | ||||
9 | PG | 6-5 | 190 | 2 | RFA-2023 | ||||
11 | F | 6-6 | 205 | 3 | UFA-2026 | ||||
6 | PF | 6-9 | 205 | 3 | UFA-2023 | ||||
7 | GF | 6-6 | 175 | 0 | RFA-2023 | ||||
12 | SF | 6-6 | 203 | 7 | UFA-2023 | ||||
24 | PF | 6-11 | 254 | 9 | UFA-2023 | ||||
14 | C | 7-0 | 245 | 2 | RFA-2023 | ||||
3 | G | 6-1 | 190 | 7 | UFA-2026 | ||||
8 | PG | 6-2 | 205 | 5 | UFA-2023 | ||||
21 | PF | 6-9 | 205 | 1 | TO-2024; UFA-2025 | ||||
25 | PF | 6-7 | 230 | 3 | RFA-2023 | ||||
5 | C | 7-1 | 242 | 0 | TO-2024; TO-2025; RFA-2026 |
How is the composition of the Charlotte Hornets 2021-2022 roster?
The table shows the composition of the Charlotte Hornets 2021-2022 roster:
Jersey | Player | Pos | HT | WT | YOS | Pre-Draft Team | Draft Status | Nationality |
1 | G | 6-7 | 180 | 1 | ||||
2 | G | 6-4 | 190 | 0 | ||||
0 | SF | 6-7 | 225 | 3 | ||||
22 | PF | 6-9 | 270 | 1 | ||||
8 | F | 6-7 | 240 | 6 | ||||
20 | GF | 6-7 | 225 | 11 | ||||
23 | PF | 6-10 | 221 | 0 | ||||
98 | SF | 6-10 | 225 | 0 | ||||
16 | SF | 6-5 | 185 | 0 | ||||
11 | F | 6-6 | 205 | 2 | ||||
6 | PF | 6-9 | 205 | 2 | ||||
12 | SF | 6-6 | 203 | 6 | ||||
24 | PF | 6-11 | 254 | 8 | ||||
14 | C | 7-0 | 245 | 1 | ||||
3 | G | 6-1 | 190 | 6 | ||||
10 | PG | 6-0 | 175 | 11 | ||||
31 | PG | 5-9 | 185 | 10 | ||||
21 | PF | 6-9 | 205 | 0 | ||||
25 | PF | 6-7 | 230 | 2 |
What is the 2021-2022 Regular Season Stats of Charlotte Hornets?
The 2021-2022 regular season stats of Charlotte Hornets is as follows:
- PTS/G: 115.3 (4th of 30)
- Opp PTS/G: 114.9 (25th of 30)
- SRS: 0.53 (16th of 30)
- Pace: 100.0 (6th of 30)
- Off Rtg: 114.1 (9th of 30)
- Def Rtg: 113.7 (23rd of 30)
- Net Rtg: +0.4 (16th of 30)
- Expected W-L: 42-40 (16th of 30)
- Preseason Odds: Championship +10000, Over-Under 38.5
- Arena: Spectrum Center
- Attendance: 700,755 (14th of 30)
The Charlotte Hornets just finished their 2021-2022 season with a 43-39 record, which was good enough for 10th place in the Eastern Conference. Their head coach is James Borrego and Mitch Kupchak is their executive. Unfortunately, the Charlotte Hornets did not make it to the 2021-2022 playoffs.
Who are the 2021-2022 Regular Season Leaders of Charlotte Hornets by Points?
Miles Bridges leads the Charlotte Hornets in the 2021-2022 regular season by points with an average of 20.2 points per game. LaMelo Ball followed him with 20.2 points per game. Terry Rozier came next with 19.3 points per game.
The table shows the 2021-2022 Regular Season Leaders of Charlotte Hornets by Points:
NAME | |
20.2 | |
LaMelo Ball PG | 20.1 |
Terry Rozier SG | 19.3 |
15.9 | |
15.0 | |
Montrezl Harrell C * | 11.4 |
10.3 | |
Isaiah Thomas G * | 8.3 |
Cody Martin SF | 7.7 |
6.5 | |
6.2 | |
4.6 | |
Ish Smith PG * | 4.5 |
3.0 | |
JT Thor PF | 2.0 |
Vernon Carey Jr. C * | 2.0 |
Kai Jones PF | 1.0 |
0.5 | |
0.0 | |
Total | 115.3 |
Who are the 2021-2022 Regular Season Leaders of Charlotte Hornets by Rebounds?
Mason Plumlee led the Charlotte Hornets in the 2021-2022 regular season by rebounds with 7.7 rebounds per game. Miles Bridges and LaMelo Ball were behind Plumlee with 7.7 and 7.0 rebounds per game, respectively.
The table shows the 2021-2022 Regular Season Leaders of Charlotte Hornets by Rebounds:
NAME | |
7.7 | |
7.0 | |
LaMelo Ball PG | 6.7 |
5.2 | |
Montrezl Harrell C * | 4.9 |
4.6 | |
Terry Rozier SG | 4.3 |
Cody Martin SF | 4.0 |
4.0 | |
3.1 | |
1.7 | |
1.7 | |
Ish Smith PG * | 1.5 |
JT Thor PF | 1.3 |
Vernon Carey Jr. C * | 1.3 |
Isaiah Thomas G * | 1.2 |
Kai Jones PF | 0.5 |
0.0 | |
0.0 | |
Total | 44.6 |
Who are the 2021-2022 Regular Season Leaders of Charlotte Hornets by Assists?
LaMelo Ball led the Charlotte Hornets in the 2021-2022 season with an average of 7.6 assists per game. Terry Rozier gathered an average of 4.5 assists per game. Miles Bridges came third with 3.8 assists per game.
The table shows 2021-2022 Regular Season Leaders of Charlotte Hornets by Assists:
NAME | |
LaMelo Ball PG | 7.6 |
Terry Rozier SG | 4.5 |
3.8 | |
3.6 | |
3.1 | |
Ish Smith PG * | 2.6 |
Cody Martin SF | 2.5 |
2.3 | |
Montrezl Harrell C * | 2.0 |
Isaiah Thomas G * | 1.4 |
1.1 | |
1.1 | |
0.8 | |
JT Thor PF | 0.6 |
0.5 | |
0.3 | |
Kai Jones PF | 0.2 |
0.0 | |
Vernon Carey Jr. C * | 0.0 |
Total | 28.1 |
Who are the 2021-2022 Regular Season Leaders of Charlotte Hornets by Blocks?
P.J. Washington led the Charlotte Hornets in the 2021-2022 season with an average of 0.9 blocks per game. Miles Bridges had an average of 0.8 blocks per game while Mason Plumlee came third with 0.7 blocks per game.
The table shows the 2021-2022 Regular Season Leaders of Charlotte Hornets by Blocks:
NAME | |
0.9 | |
0.8 | |
0.7 | |
Montrezl Harrell C * | 0.5 |
Cody Martin SF | 0.5 |
0.4 | |
0.4 | |
0.4 | |
0.4 | |
LaMelo Ball PG | 0.4 |
Terry Rozier SG | 0.3 |
JT Thor PF | 0.3 |
Ish Smith PG * | 0.3 |
Isaiah Thomas G * | 0.2 |
Kai Jones PF | 0.1 |
0.0 | |
0.0 | |
Vernon Carey Jr. C * | 0.0 |
0.0 | |
Total | 4.9 |
Who are the 2021-2022 Regular Season Leaders of Charlotte Hornets by Steals?
LaMelo Ball led the Charlotte Hornets in the 2021-2022 season with an average of 1.6 steals per game. Terry Rozier gathered an average of 1.3 steals per game. Cody Martin came third with 1 steal per game.
The table shows the 2021-2022 Regular Season Leaders of Charlotte Hornets by Steals:
NAME | |
LaMelo Ball PG | 1.6 |
Terry Rozier SG | 1.3 |
Cody Martin SF | 1.2 |
1.0 | |
1.0 | |
0.9 | |
0.9 | |
0.8 | |
Ish Smith PG * | 0.5 |
0.5 | |
0.5 | |
Montrezl Harrell C * | 0.4 |
Isaiah Thomas G * | 0.4 |
Vernon Carey Jr. C * | 0.3 |
JT Thor PF | 0.2 |
0.2 | |
0.2 | |
Kai Jones PF | 0.0 |
0.0 | |
Total | 8.6 |
How to find the preseason schedule of Charlotte Hornets for 2022-2023?
The best way to find the Charlotte Hornets preseason schedule for 2022-2023 is to visit the team's website or check out various sports websites that will likely announce the schedule closer to the time. Typically, teams release their preseason schedules a few weeks before the start of the preseason.
You may also refer here.
What is the best Charlotte Hornets roster of all time?
The 1997–98 Hornets team stands out from the remainder of the franchise's history, which includes the team's incarnation as the Charlotte Bobcats from 2004–2014.
Dave Cowens coached the Charlotte team. All-Star Glen Rice led the team in scoring with 22.3 points per game on 45.7% shooting from the field and 43.3% from deep. The veteran forward received help from four other players who often scored in double figures: Anthony Mason (12.8 ppg, 10.2 RPG), David Wesley (10.0 ppg), Vlade Divac (10.0 ppg), Matt Geiger (10.1 ppg), and the late Bobby Phills (10.1 ppg).
The Hornets started the 1997–98 season with a 13–7 record. In March, they found their groove and won nine straight games to finish the season strong and advance to the postseason. Charlotte was in the top 15 in both offense and defense. With a nightly scoring average of 96.6, the Hornets ranked 10th in the NBA. Charlotte ranked 14th in the league in points allowed per game, averaging 94.6.
The Hornets had a 51-31 record at the end of the regular season. In the 1998 playoffs, they were slated for the fourth seed. The Hawks of Atlanta, led by Steve Smith and Mookie Blaylock, were Charlotte's first-round opponents.
The current format for the first round is a best-of-five series. The Hornets swept the first two games at home thanks to their superior home-field advantage. In Game 1, Rice scored a career-high 34 points, while in Game 2, Mason led Charlotte with 25 points.
The Hawks thrived in their new environment for Game 3, which took place in Atlanta.
Game 3 was a rout for the Hawks, as they defeated the Hornets by 96-64. Despite leaving their games in Charlotte, the Hornets might have won the series in Game 4.
For whatever reason, whatever Cowens said to his team in between Games 3 and 4 stuck. With a 91-82 victory in Game 4, the Hornets quickly dispatched the Hawks and moved on to the second round. Mason scored 29 points, and Rice was great once more with 26.
Who was the most recent Charlotte Hornets trade for?
The most recent Charlotte Hornets trade is with Kai Jones. The Charlotte Hornets have decided to extend Kai Jones' contract by exercising the "Team Option" that was available to them.
How much can the Charlotte Hornets players earn?
Charlotte Hornets players can earn anywhere from $1.5 million to $30 million during the 2022-23 season. This range is based on the NBA's salary cap, which is set to be $123,655,000 for that season. Players are paid a fixed percentage of the salary cap depending on their experience and tenure in the league. As of the 2022-2023 season, Gordon Hayward is the highest paid Hornets player with a $61,575,000 salary guarantee.
The table shows the Charlotte Hornets players salary:
Player | Age | 2022-23 | 2023-24 | 2024-25 | 2025-26 | 2026-27 | 2027-28 | Guaranteed |
32 | $30,075,000 | $31,500,000 | $61,575,000 | |||||
28 | $21,486,316 | $23,205,221 | $24,924,126 | $26,643,031 | $96,258,694 | |||
26 | $12,600,000 | $5,000,000 | ||||||
32 | $9,080,417 | $9,080,417 | ||||||
21 | $8,623,920 | $10,900,635 | $19,524,555 | |||||
27 | $7,000,000 | $7,560,000 | $8,120,000 | $8,680,000 | $22,680,000 | |||
24 | $5,808,435 | $5,808,435 | ||||||
22 | $4,362,240 | $4,570,080 | $6,064,496 | $8,932,320 | ||||
20 | $3,722,040 | $3,908,160 | $4,094,280 | $6,276,531 | $7,630,200 | |||
21 | $2,909,040 | $3,047,880 | $4,693,735 | $5,956,920 | ||||
24 | $1,930,681 | $1,930,681 | ||||||
25 | $1,836,090 | |||||||
24 | $1,782,621 | |||||||
20 | $1,563,518 | $1,836,096 | $1,988,598 | $1,563,518 | ||||
20 | ||||||||
21 | ||||||||
33 | $8,856,969 | $8,856,969 | ||||||
Team Totals | $121,637,287 | $86,528,072 | $49,885,235 | $41,599,562 | $254,797,709 |