Don Barksdale

American basketball player

Don Barksdale

Barksdale, circa 1948

Personal information
Born| (1923-03-31)March 31, 1923
Oakland, California, U.S.
Died| March 8, 1993(1993-03-08) (aged 69)
Oakland, California, U.S.
Listed height| 6 ft 6 in (1.98 m)
Listed weight| 200 lb (91 kg)
Career information
High school| Berkeley (Berkeley, California)
College|

* Marin (1941–1943)
* UCLA (1943, 1946–1947)

BAA draft| 1947: undrafted
Playing career| 1948–1955
Position| Power forward / small forward
Number| 6, 17
Career history
1948–1949| Oakland Bittners
1950–1951| Oakland Blue n' Gold Atlas
1951–1953| Baltimore Bullets
1953–1955| Boston Celtics
Career highlights and awards

* NBA All-Star (1953)
* Consensus second-team All-American (1947)
* First-team All-PCC (1947)
* No. 11 retired by UCLA Bruins

Career NBA statistics
Points| 2,895 (11.0 ppg)
Rebounds| 2,088 (8.0 rpg)
Assists| 549 (2.1 apg)
Stats at NBA.com
Stats at Basketball-Reference.com
Basketball Hall of Fame

Medals

Men's basketball
Representing  United States
Olympic Games
| 1948 London | Team competition
Pan American Games
|  1951 Buenos Aires | Team competition

Donald Argee Barksdale (March 31, 1923 – March 8, 1993) was an American professional basketball player. He was a pioneer as an African-American basketball player, becoming the first to be named NCAA All-American, the first to play on a United States men's Olympic basketball team, and the first to play in a National Basketball Association (NBA) All-Star Game. He was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame.

## Early life[edit]

Born in Oakland, California, to Argee Barksdale, a Pullman porter,[1] and Desoree (née Rowe) Barksdale, Don attended nearby Berkeley High School, where the basketball coach cut him from the team for three straight years because he wanted no more than one black player.

## College[edit]

Barksdale honed his basketball playing skills in parks, and then played at Marin Junior College from 1941 to 1943 before earning a scholarship to the University of California, Los Angeles.[2] He and fellow junior college transfer Bill Putnam joined the Bruins midseason in 1942–43,[3] following the team's loss of Johnny Fryer, an Army reserve who was called to serve in World War II.[4] Playing in just the final five conference games of the year, the 6-foot-6-inch (1.98 m) Barksdale was named by sportwriters as the top center of Pacific Coast Conference Southern Division. He joined the Army in March 1943,[5] and returned from the war for the 1946–47 season.[6] He became the first African American to be named consensus All-American. Barksdale was a member of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.[7]

Barksdale owned one of only two black-owned record stores in Los Angeles during his time in UCLA. This had him interacting closely with performers like Etta James, Lou Rawls, and Nat King Cole.[8]

## Olympics[edit]

See also: Basketball at the 1948 Summer Olympics

In 1948, he was the first African-American on the U.S. Olympic basketball team. He joined the team at the 1948 Summer Olympics, and became the first African-American to win an Olympic gold medal in basketball.[9][10]

Barksdale, who had been playing with the Amateur Athletic Union's Oakland Bittners, was given an at-large berth from the independent bracket, but not without heavy lobbying by Fred Maggiora, a member of the Olympic Basketball Committee and a politician in Oakland, which was adjacent to Barksdale's hometown. About eight years later, Maggiora told Barksdale that some committee members' responses to the idea of having a black Olympian was "Hell no, that will never happen." But Maggiora wouldn't let the committee bypass Barksdale.[11]

> "This guy fought, fought and fought", Barksdale said, "and I think finally the coach of the Phillips 66ers Omar Browning said, 'That son of a bitch is the best basketball player in the country outside of Bob Kurland, so I don't know how we can turn him down.' So they picked me, but Maggiora said he went through holy hell for it – closed-door meetings and begging."

The 1948 Olympic team had five Kentucky Wildcats basketball players who had just won that school's first national championship in the 1948 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament. The rest of the Olympic team, consisting of AAU Champion Phillips 66ers and Kentucky team members, later scrimmaged on Stoll Field, then the home of the Kentucky football team, in front of 14,000 spectators, the largest crowd to watch basketball in Kentucky at that time. Barksdale became the first African-American to play against Kentucky in Lexington. He could not stay at the hotel with the rest of the team, but instead stayed with a black host family.[12]

Adolph Rupp, the legendary Kentucky coach, was assistant coach on the 1948 team under Omar Browning.[13]

> "[Rupp] turned out to be my closest friend," Barksdale said. "We went to London and won all 12 games and got the gold medal." But he had to brush off indignities just about every step of the way. . . Later, coach Rupp told Barksdale, "Son, I wish things weren't like that, but there's nothing you or I can do about it." Barksdale agreed. He lived by a very simple philosophy. He wasn't interested in protest; he was interested in playing basketball. He had faced prejudice before, and he knew that he would face it again.

## Professional career[edit]

See also: Race and ethnicity in the NBA

After college, he played for the Oakland AAU team until the NBA began to integrate. While playing professional basketball, he started a career in radio broadcasting. In 1948, he became the first black radio disc jockey in the San Francisco Bay Area. He also worked in television and owned a beer distributorship. He became the first African-American beer distributor and the first African-American television host in the Bay area with a show called Sepia Review on KRON-TV.[11]

### NBA[edit]

In 1951, he signed a lucrative contract with the Baltimore Bullets and entered the NBA as a 28-year-old rookie. He would be one of the first African-Americans to play in the NBA after Nathaniel Clifton, Chuck Cooper, Earl Lloyd and Hank DeZonie had joined the league in 1950. While with the Bullets, he became the first African-American to appear in an NBA All-Star Game, in 1953.[9] Shortly afterward, he was traded to the Boston Celtics. Two years later, his playing career was cut short by ankle injuries.[11]

### Later years[edit]

After his basketball career ended he returned to radio, started his own recording label and opened two nightclubs in Oakland.

In 1983 he launched the Save High School Sports Foundation, which is credited with helping to save Oakland school athletic programs from collapse.[9]

## Death[edit]

He succumbed to throat cancer at the age of 69 on March 8, 1993, in Oakland, California. He was survived by his sons Donald and Derek.[14]

## Legacy[edit]

A documentary on Barksdale's life, Bounce: The Don Barksdale Story, was released in 2007. The documentary was produced by Doug Harris for Athletes United for Peace, a Berkeley-based youth sports and media organization.

For his significant contributions to broadcasting in the San Francisco Bay Area, Don Barksdale was inducted into the Bay Area Radio Hall of Fame in 2007. His sister, Pam Barksdale-Gore, accepted the posthumous honor on his behalf.[15]

On February 24, 2012, Barksdale was announced as a member of the 2012 induction class of the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame. He was directly elected by the Hall's Early African-American Pioneers committee, and formally entered the Hall as a contributor on September 7.[9]

The character D'Angelo Barksdale from the HBO series The Wire was named in tribute to Don Barksdale.[16]

## NBA career statistics[edit]

Legend  GP  | Games 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

### Regular season[edit]

Year  | Team  | GP  | MPG  | FG%  | FT%  | RPG  | APG  | PPG

|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|

1951–52 | Baltimore | 62  | 32.5  | .338  | .691 | 9.7 | 2.2  | 12.6
1952–53 | Baltimore | 65  | 35.4 | .387 | .641  | 9.2  | 2.6 | 13.8
1953–54 | Boston | 63  | 21.6  | .376  | .662  | 5.5  | 1.9  | 7.3
1954–55 | Boston | 72 | 24.9  | .382  | .651  | 7.6  | 1.8  | 10.5
Career  | 262  | 28.5  | .370  | .660  | 8.0  | 2.1  | 11.0
All-Star  | 1  | 11.0  | .000  | .333  | 3.0  | 2.0  | 1.0

### Playoffs[edit]

Year  | Team  | GP  | MPG  | FG%  | FT%  | RPG  | APG  | PPG

|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|

1954 | Boston | 6  | 17.7 | .306  | .727  | 4.5  | 1.2  | 5.0
1955 | Boston | 7 | 17.4  | .450 | .857 | 5.0 | 1.4 | 7.7
Career  | 13  | 17.5  | .382  | .813  | 4.8  | 1.3  | 6.5

## See also[edit]

* List of African American firsts
* Bay Area Sports Hall of Fame

## References[edit]

1. ^ A pioneer in green
2. ^ "Don Barksdale". College of Marin Athletics. Retrieved October 21, 2020.
3. ^ "Jaysee Transfers Bolter Bruin Five". Los Angeles Times. February 14, 1943. Part II, p. 10. Retrieved July 16, 2023 - via Newspapers.com.
4. ^ Wolf, Al (January 26, 1943). "Bruin, Trojan Quintets Hit". Los Angeles Times. Part I, p. 17. Retrieved July 16, 2023 - via Newspapers.com.
5. ^ "Barksdale Rated Top Court Player". The Pittsburgh Courier. March 20, 1943. p. 19. Retrieved July 16, 2023 - via Newspapers.com.
6. ^ "UCLA Coach Forecasts Best Basketball Season". West Los Angeles Independent. October 25, 1946. p. 30. Retrieved July 16, 2023 - via Newspapers.com.
7. ^ Alpha Phi Alpha, Gamma Xi chapter Archived August 3, 2008, at the Wayback Machine
8. ^ "Barksdale film reveals multiple layers of Bay Area legend". February 27, 2016.
9. ^ a b c d "Five Direct-Elects for the Class of 2012 Announced By the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame" (Press release). Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame. February 24, 2012. Archived from the original on March 14, 2012. Retrieved February 24, 2012.
10. ^ Evans, Hilary; Gjerde, Arild; Heijmans, Jeroen; Mallon, Bill; et al. "Don Barksdale Olympic Results". Olympics at Sports-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Archived from the original on April 18, 2020. Retrieved June 14, 2018.
11. ^ a b c Thomas, Ron (2004)
12. ^ Rice, Russell (1994)
13. ^ Bricker, Charles – "Eventually, He Made it to the NBA", Knight-Ridder News Service, Philadelphia Inquirer, January 15, 1984.
14. ^ "Don Barksdale, 69, One of First Blacks To Play in N.B.A.", The New York Times, March 11, 1993
15. ^ Bay Area Radio Hall of Fame: The Class of 2007, August 9, 2014
16. ^ Dwyer, Kelly (September 5, 2012). "Don Barksdale, Hall of Famer (VIDEO)". Yahoo! Sports. Retrieved May 1, 2021.

## Bibliography[edit]

* New York Times Obituaries – Don Barksdale, 69, One of First Blacks To Play in N.B.A. New York Times, March 11, 1993. (Don Barksdale obituary)
* Athletes United For Peace
* Crowe, Jerry – Some overdue recognition for a basketball trailblazer. Los Angeles Times, January 29, 2007
* Conner, Floyd – Basketball's Most Wanted: The Top 10 Book of Hoops' Outrageous Deunkers, Incredible Buzzer-Beaters and other oddities. Brasseys's 2002, ISBN 1-57488-361-5
* Rice, Russell – Adolph Rupp: Kentucky's Basketball Baron. Sports Publishing LLC, 1994, ISBN 0-915611-98-8
* Thomas, Ron – They Cleared the Lane: The NBA's Black Pioneers. University of Nebraska Press, 2004 ISBN 0-8032-9454-9

## External links[edit]

* Career statistics and player information from NBA.com and Basketball-Reference.com
* NBA Profile

Links to related articles

* v
* t
* e

1947 NCAA Men's Basketball Consensus All-Americans

First Team|

* Ralph Beard
* Alex Groza
* Ralph Hamilton
* Sid Tanenbaum
* Gerry Tucker

Second Team|

* Don Barksdale
* Arnie Ferrin
* Vern Gardner
* John Hargis
* George Kaftan
* Ed Koffenberger
* Andy Phillip

* v
* t
* e

United States basketball squad – 1948 Summer Olympics – Gold medal

* Beck
* Beard
* Groza
* Barker
* Lumpp
* Rollins
* Jones
* Boryla
* Barksdale
* Renick
* Carpenter
* Robinson
* Kurland
* Pitts
* Coach: Browning

* v
* t
* e

United States basketball squad – 1951 Pan American Games – Gold medal

* Adkins
* Atha
* Babcock
* Barksdale
* Faszholz
* Gilbert
* Kern
* Lambdin
* Leslie
* E. Longfellow
* Murray
* O'Neill
* Powell
* Turner
* Coach: Fischer / J. Longfellow

* v
* t
* e

1948 Amateur Athletic Union Men's Basketball All-Americans

* Don Barksdale
* Vince Boryla
* Jimmy Darden
* Ace Gruenig
* Bob Kurland
* Roy Lipscomb
* Les O'Gara
* R. C. Pitts
* Cab Renick
* Warren Taulbee

* v
* t
* e

1949 Amateur Athletic Union Men's Basketball All-Americans

* Don Barksdale
* Chuck Hanger
* Harold Howey
* Bob Kurland
* Roy Lipscomb
* Les O'Gara
* John Stanich
* Gerry Tucker
* Bill Vandenburgh
* Paul Whalen

* v
* t
* e

1950 Amateur Athletic Union Men's Basketball All-Americans

* Don Barksdale
* Shorty Carpenter
* Chuck Hanger
* Thornton Jenkins
* Bob Kurland
* Roy Lipscomb
* Dave Minor
* Les O'Gara
* Gerry Tucker
* Andy Wolfe

* v
* t
* e

1951 Amateur Athletic Union Men's Basketball All-Americans

* Glen Anderson
* Don Barksdale
* Cliff Crandall
* Bill Gossett
* Bob Kurland
* Frankie Kuzara
* Frank McCabe
* Ken Pryor
* Howie Williams
* George Yardley

* v
* t
* e

Members of the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame

Players|

| Guards|

* R. Allen
* Archibald
* Beckman
* Belov
* Bing
* Blazejowski
* Borgmann
* Braun
* Brennan
* Bryant
* Cervi
* Cheeks
* Clayton
* Cooper-Dyke
* Cousy
* Dampier
* Davies
* Drexler
* Dumars
* Edwards
* Endacott
* Frazier
* Friedman
* Galis
* Gervin
* Ginóbili
* Goodrich
* Greer
* Grentz
* Guerin
* Hammon
* Hanson
* Hardaway
* Haynes
* Holman
* Hyatt
* Isaacs
* Iverson
* Jeannette
* Jenkins
* D. Johnson
* M. Johnson
* K. Jones
* S. Jones
* Jordan
* Kidd
* Lieberman
* Maravich
* Marcari
* Marčiulionis
* Martin
* McDermott
* McGrady
* D. McGuire
* Meyers
* R. Miller
* Moncrief
* Monroe
* Moore
* C. Murphy
* Nash
* Page
* Parker
* Payton
* Petrović
* Phillip
* Posey
* Richmond
* Robertson
* Rodgers
* Roosma
* J. Russell
* Schommer
* Scott
* Sedran
* Sharman
* K. Smith
* Staley
* Steinmetz
* Stockton
* Swoopes
* Thomas
* D. Thompson
* Vandivier
* Wade
* Wanzer
* Weatherspoon
* West
* Westphal
* J. White
* Wilkens
* Woodard
* Wooden

|

Forwards|

* Arizin
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* J. McCracken
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Centers|

* Abdul-Jabbar
* Barlow
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* Ćosić
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* Issel
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* Parish
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* Sabonis
* Sampson
* Semjonova
* Sikma
* Thurmond
* Unseld
* Wachter
* Wallace
* Walton
* Washington
* Whalen
* Yao

Coaches|

* Adelman
* Alexeeva
* P. Allen
* Anderson
* Auerbach
* Auriemma
* Barmore
* Barry
* Bess
* Blair
* Blood
* Boeheim
* L. Brown
* Calhoun
* Calipari
* Cann
* Carlson
* Carnesecca
* Carnevale
* Carril
* Case
* Chancellor
* Chaney
* Conradt
* Crum
* Daly
* Dean
* Díaz-Miguel
* Diddle
* Drake
* Driesell
* Ferrándiz
* Fitch
* Fitzsimmons
* Gaines
* Gamba
* Gardner
* Gaze
* Gill
* Gomelsky
* Gunter
* Hannum
* Harshman
* Haskins
* Hatchell
* Heinsohn
* Hickey
* Hixon
* Hobson
* Holzman
* Huggins
* Hughes
* Hurley
* Iba
* Izzo
* P. Jackson
* Julian
* Karl
* Keady
* Keaney
* Keogan
* Knight
* Krzyzewski
* Kundla
* Lambert
* Leonard
* Lewis
* Litwack
* Loeffler
* Lonborg
* Magee
* McCutchan
* McGraw
* A. McGuire
* F. McGuire
* McLendon
* Meanwell
* Meyer
* Miller
* Moore
* Mulkey
* Nelson
* Nikolić
* Novosel
* Olson
* Pitino
* Popovich
* Ramsay
* Richardson
* Riley
* Rubini
* Rupp
* Rush
* B. Russell
* Sachs
* Self
* Sharman
* Shelton
* Sloan
* D. Smith
* Stanley
* Stevens
* Stringer
* Summitt
* Sutton
* Tarkanian
* Taylor
* Teague
* J. Thompson
* Tomjanovich
* VanDerveer
* Wade
* Watts
* Wilkens
* G. Williams
* R. Williams
* Wooden
* Woolpert
* Wootten
* Wright
* Yow

Contributors|

* Abbott
* Ackerman
* Attles
* Barksdale
* Baumann
* Bee
* Biasone
* H. Brown
* W. Brown
* Bunn
* Buss
* Clifton
* Colangelo
* Costello
* Davidson
* Douglas
* Duer
* Embry
* Fagan
* Fisher
* Fleisher
* Garfinkel
* Gavitt
* Gottlieb
* Granik
* Gulick
* Harris
* Harrison
* Hearn
* Henderson
* Hepp
* Hickox
* Hinkle
* Irish
* M. Jackson
* Jernstedt
* R. Jones
* Kennedy
* Knight
* J. Krause
* Lemon
* Liston
* Lloyd
* Lobo
* McLendon
* Mokray
* Morgan
* Morgenweck
* Naismith
* Newell
* Newton
* J. O'Brien
* L. O'Brien
* Olsen
* Podoloff
* Porter
* Raveling
* Reid
* Reinsdorf
* Ripley
* Sanders
* Saperstein
* Schabinger
* St. John
* Stagg
* Stanković
* Steitz
* Stern
* Taylor
* Thorn
* Tower
* Trester
* Valvano
* Vitale
* Wells
* Welts
* Wilke
* Winter
* Zollner

Referees|

* Bavetta
* Enright
* Evans
* Garretson
* Hepbron
* Hoyt
* Kennedy
* Leith
* Mihalik
* Nichols
* Nucatola
* Quigley
* Rudolph
* Shirley
* Strom
* Tobey
* Walsh

Teams|

* 1948–1982 Wayland Baptist women's teams
* 1956–57 Tennessee A&I State men's team
* 1957–58 Tennessee A&I State men's team
* 1958–59 Tennessee A&I State men's team
* 1960 United States men's Olympic team
* 1965–66 Texas Western men's team
* 1976 United States women's Olympic team
* 1992 United States men's Olympic team
* All-American Red Heads
* Buffalo Germans
* The First Team
* Harlem Globetrotters
* Immaculata College
* New York Renaissance
* Original Celtics

* v
* t
* e

Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame Class of 2012

Players|

* Mel Daniels
* Katrina McClain
* Reggie Miller
* Ralph Sampson
* Chet Walker
* Jamaal Wilkes

Coaches|

* Lidia Alexeeva
* Don Nelson

Contributors|

* Donald Barksdale
* Phil Knight

Referees|

* Hank Nichols

Teams|

* All-American Red Heads

* v
* t
* e

US National Champions in men's triple jump

1888-1979
Amateur Athletic Union|

* 1893: Edward Bloss
* 1894-1908: Not held
* 1909: Frank Irons
* 1910–11: Dan Ahearn
* 1912: Platt Adams
* 1913–18: Dan Ahearn
* 1919-20: Sherman Landers
* 1921: Kaufman Geist
* 1922-23: DeHart Hubbard
* 1924-25: Homer Martin
* 1926-28: Levi Casey
* 1929: Robert Kelley
* 1930: Levi Casey
* 1931: Robert Kelley
* 1932: Sidney Bowman
* 1933: Nathan Blair
* 1934: Dudley Wilkins
* 1935: Rolland Romero
* 1936–37: Billy Brown
* 1938–39: Herschel Neil
* 1940–43: Billy Brown
* 1944: Don Barksdale
* 1945: Burton Cox
* 1946: Ralph Tate
* 1947: Bob Beckus
* 1948–51: Gay Bryan
* 1952: Walter Ashbaugh
* 1953: George Shaw
* 1954: Claudio Cabreja (CUB) * Pat Lochiatto
* 1955: Victor Hernandez (CUB) *Bill Sharpe
* 1956: Willie Hollie
* 1957: Bill Sharpe
* 1958–60: Ira Davis
* 1961–62: Bill Sharpe
* 1963: Kent Floerke
* 1964: Christos Mousiadis (GRE) * Ira Davis
* 1965–66: Art Walker
* 1967: Charles Craig
* 1968: Art Walker
* 1969: John Craft
* 1970: Milan Tiff
* 1971–74: John Craft
* 1975: Anthony Terry
* 1976: Tommy Haynes
* 1977: Milan Tiff
* 1978: James Butts
* 1979: Ron Livers

1980-1992
The Athletics Congress|

* 1980–81: Willie Banks
* 1982: Robert Cannon
* 1983: Willie Banks
* 1984: Al Joyner
* 1985: Willie Banks
* 1986: Charlie Simpkins
* 1987–89: Mike Conley
* 1990–91: Kenny Harrison
* 1992: Charlie Simpkins

1993-onwards
USA Track & Field|

* 1993–95: Mike Conley
* 1996–97: Kenny Harrison
* 1998–99: LaMark Carter
* 2000: Robert Howard
* 2001: LaMark Carter
* 2002: Walter Davis
* 2003: Kenta Bell
* 2004: Melvin Lister
* 2005–06: Walter Davis
* 2007–08: Aarik Wilson
* 2009: Brandon Roulhac
* 2010: Kenta Bell
* 2011–12: Christian Taylor
* 2013: Omar Craddock
* 2014: Will Claye
* 2015: Omar Craddock
* 2016-7: Will Claye
* 2018–19: Donald Scott
* 20212020 OT: Will Claye

Notes|

* 2020 OT: The 2020 Olympic Trials were delayed and held in 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

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