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Don Buse

Donald R. Buse (/ˈbz/BOO-zee;[1] born August 10, 1950) is an American former professionalbasketball player. A 6'4" (1.93 m)point guard from theUniversity of Evansville, he played 13 seasons (1972–1985) in theAmerican Basketball Association (ABA) andNational Basketball Association (NBA) as a member of theIndiana Pacers,[2] thePhoenix Suns,[3] thePortland Trail Blazers, and theKansas City Kings.

Don Buse
Buse, circa 1986
Personal information
Born (1950-08-10)August 10, 1950 (age 74)
Huntingburg, Indiana, U.S.
NationalityAmerican
Listed height6 ft 4 in (1.93 m)
Listed weight190 lb (86 kg)
Career information
High schoolHolland (Holland, Indiana)
CollegeEvansville (1969–1972)
NBA draft1972: 3rd round, 34th overall pick
Drafted byPhoenix Suns
Playing career1972–1985
PositionPoint guard
Number10, 11
Career history
19721977Indiana Pacers
19771980Phoenix Suns
19801982Indiana Pacers
1982–1983Portland Trail Blazers
19831985Kansas City Kings
Career highlights and awards
Career statistics
Points6,890 (7.1 ppg)
Assists4,425 (4.6 apg)
Steals1,818 (2.0 spg)
Stats at NBA.com Edit this at Wikidata
Stats atBasketball Reference Edit this at Wikidata

High school

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Named an Indiana All-Star in 1968, following a stellar career atHolland High School, which consolidated withHuntingburg High School to becomeSouthridge High School.He started from 1964 to 1968, and led the Dutchmen to Sectional Championships in 1967 and 1968.They finished the 1968 season undefeated but lost the Regional Championship game[4] to perennial powerJeffersonville High School. Buse was selected to the Indiana All-Star Team in 1968.

College

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Buse playing for Evansville in 1971
  • Played for legendaryArad McCutchan at Evansville; leading the Purple Aces to a four-year record of 68–42 and the 1971NCAA Men's Division II Basketball Championship title.
  • Ranks # 13 all-time in scoring (1,426 pts.)
  • Ranks # 9 all-time in scoring average (16.9)
  • Ranks # 9 all-time in field goal percentage (.497)
  • Ranks # 7 all-time in free throws (364)
  • Ranks # 7 all-time in free throw percentage (78.5)
  • Selected as 1st Team All-Indiana Collegiate Conference in 1970–71 and 1971–72.
  • Selected as 1st Team All-District College Division (NABC) in 1972.
  • Selected as 3rd Team All-American College Division (UPI) in 1972.
  • Selected as 3rd Team All-American College Division (NABC) in 1972.
  • Selected as Honorable Mention All-American College Division (AP) in 1972.
  • Selected as 1st Team All-American College Division (Universal Sports) in 1972.
  • Retired his number (#10)
  • Selected to theUSA Basketball Team in 1971;Pan-American Games participant.
  • Invited to U.S. Olympic Trials in 1972; declined invitation for professional basketball career.

Career

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Don Buse was selected for the NCAA squad to compete for positions on the 1972 U.S. Olympic basketball team, but he was replaced by Jim Forbes as he signed a professional contract.

Buse went on to play professionally for theIndiana Pacers, thePhoenix Suns, thePortland Trail Blazers, and theKansas City Kings.

Buse was known for his dependable ball-handling, tight defense, and clutch-shooting, and he appeared in twoAll-Star games (one in the ABA in1976; one in the NBA in1977)[5] during the course of his career. His best season occurred in 1975–76, when he led the ABA in bothsteals per game (4.12) andassists per game (8.2) while also contributing a career high 12.5 points per game. In the next season, his first in the NBA, Buse again led all players in steals per game (3.47) and assists per game (8.5).

In 1979, Buse helped take the Suns deep into the playoffs on a team with notable players, such asPaul Westphal,Walter Davis,Truck Robinson andAlvan Adams.

Buse was an All-Defensive Team member six times, from the 1974–75 season through the 1979–80 season. The first two were in the ABA and the final four were in the NBA.

After Buse's career he was selected to several All-time teams, including:

  • Selected to the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame 'Silver Anniversary' Team in 1993.
  • Selected to the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame in 1998.
  • Selected as one of Indiana's Greatest 50 players[1] in 1999.
  • Selected to the All-TimeUniversity of Evansville Basketball Team in 2005.

Career statistics

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Legend
  GPGames played  GS Games started MPG Minutes per game
 FG% Field goal percentage 3P% 3-point field goal percentage FT% Free throw percentage
 RPG Rebounds per game APG Assists per game SPG Steals per game
 BPG Blocks per game PPG Points per game Bold Career high
 * Led the league
Denotes seasons in which Buse's team won anABA championship
*ABA record

Regular season

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YearTeamGPGSMPGFG%3P%FT%RPGAPGSPGBPGPPG
1972–73Indiana (ABA)7719.3.453.208.7522.72.95.4
1973–74Indiana (ABA)7724.4.398.336.6863.33.41.9.35.5
1974–75Indiana (ABA)8029.6.432.309.7973.44.22.1.26.5
1975–76Indiana (ABA)8440.2*.451.346.8143.88.2*4.1*.412.5
1976–77Indiana (NBA)8136.4.416.7863.38.5*3.5*.28.0
1977–78Phoenix (NBA)828231.1.458.8243.04.82.3.28.4
1978–79Phoenix (NBA)82*82*31.0.495.7692.64.31.9.27.8
1979–80Phoenix (NBA)8130.9.443.241.6642.94.01.6.17.7
1980–81Indiana (NBA)5818.9.397.328.7691.42.41.3.15.1
1981–82Indiana (NBA)827830.8.455.386.8132.75.02.0.39.7
1982–83Portland (NBA)41115.7.396.257.8911.32.81.1.04.7
1983–84Kansas City (NBA)761017.5.426.305.7881.54.01.1.05.0
1984–85Kansas City (NBA)651414.4.404.356.767.93.1.6.03.4
Career96626727.1.440.330.7792.74.62.0.27.1
All-Star2016.5.444.5001.54.02.0.04.5

Playoffs

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YearTeamGPGSMPGFG%3P%FT%RPGAPGSPGBPGPPG
1973Indiana (ABA)1411.6.356.000.6191.81.23.2
1974Indiana (ABA)1423.6.441.318.6672.62.62.1.15.2
1975Indiana (ABA)1832.0.379.231.5333.24.42.5.35.6
1976Indiana (ABA)346.0.455.3331.0004.78.72.3.012.3
1978Phoenix (NBA)238.0.3642.52.02.0.04.0
1979Phoenix (NBA)1534.1.405.7273.73.51.5.37.9
1980Phoenix (NBA)829.5.438.385.6362.65.5.8.08.5
1981Indiana (NBA)217.5.125.2501.0002.53.51.5.02.5
1983Portland (NBA)56.2.250.750.41.4.0.01.4
1984Kansas City (NBA)316.7.438.500.6671.03.7.3.37.0
Career8425.6.400.287.6582.73.41.7.25.7

See also

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References

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  1. ^Papanek, John. "No boo-boos for Boo Boo,"Sports Illustrated, February 7, 1977. Retrieved November 17, 2020
  2. ^Jeff Grossman (December 16, 1976)."'Boo' full of surprises".San Antonio Express. p. 9G. RetrievedJanuary 10, 2023 – viaNewspapers.com. 
  3. ^Sid Bordman (April 1, 1980)."Suns' Don Buse isn't obscure to Ford, Kings".The Kansas City Star. p. 11. RetrievedJanuary 10, 2023 – viaNewspapers.com. 
  4. ^"1968 IHSAA final 64". Archived fromthe original on February 24, 2014. RetrievedNovember 20, 2013.
  5. ^Dick Mackey (February 13, 1977)."Don Buse? He's the non-shooting star".The Kansas City Star. p. 2S. RetrievedJanuary 10, 2023 – viaNewspapers.com. 

External links

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