Check out Muggsy Bogues Wiki, Bio, Career, Age, Salary, Latest Images, Family Background, Father, Mother, Affairs, Hobbies, Favorites, Educational Qualifications, Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Net Worth, Debut, Siblings, Facts, Occupation, Career, Physical Stats and More
Muggsy Bogues born on Saturday, January 09, 1965 (age 56 years old, Baltimore, Maryland, United States. Muggsy Bogues an American Film Actor, Television Actor, Basketball Coach. Get more info about Muggsy Bogues age, biography, height, weight, Facebook, Instagram, Salary, Twitter, family, Favorites, Hobbies, Controversaries, relations & latest news - gobest.in
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American Actress Muggsy Bogues hobbies, Height, Weight, facebook, twitter, Instagram, Age, Stats, Wiki and More
Muggsy Bogues Marital Status, Wife/Husband and Address
Marital Status
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Marital Type
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Spouse
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Muggsy Bogues's Wedding Date
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-
Religion
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Not Known
Muggsy Bogues's Caste
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Father - Not Known
Muggsy Bogues's Caste
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Mother - Not Known
Community
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Not Known
Mother Tongue
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English
Languages Known
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English
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Native / Origin
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United States
Home Town
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Baltimore, Maryland, United States.
Muggsy Bogues's Current City
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Baltimore, Maryland
Address
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Not Known
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Muggsy Bogues School, College and Educational Qualifications
School
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College
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Muggsy Bogues's Qualification
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Other Education Notes
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Does Muggsy Bogues, Consume Alcohol?
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Does Muggsy Bogues, Smoke Cigarettes?
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Will Drive?
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Is Muggsy Bogues, Swims?
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Is Muggsy Bogues, Yoga Practitioner?
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Does Gym?
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Is Muggsy Bogues, a Jogger?
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Eating Habit?
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Non-Vegetarian
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Muggsy Bogues's Hobbies
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Playing musical instruments
Food
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Moghlai
Music
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loves all forms of music
Sports
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Hockey
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Muggsy Bogues's Salary
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3-4 Million USD (approx)
Assets
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60 Million USD (approx)
Net Worth
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1 Billion USD (approx)
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Muggsy Bogues
Early life
Bogues was born in Baltimore, Maryland, and grew up in the Lafayette Court housing projects. His mother was 4 ft 11 in (1.50 m) and his father was 5 ft 5 in (1.65 m). He had three older siblings.
Bogues's childhood was troubled. At five years old, he was hit by stray buckshot in his neighborhood and had to be hospitalized.
As a child, he witnessed a man get beaten to death with a baseball bat, a sight that haunted him into adulthood.
When Bogues was 12 years old, his father was sentenced to twenty years in prison for armed robbery.Around the same time, his brother Chuckie began using hard drugs.
In addition to basketball, Bogues was a standout wrestler and baseball player growing up. As a child playing basketball on playgrounds, he was nicknamed "Muggsy" after a diminutive character from The Bowery Boys.
He played basketball at Dunbar High School in Baltimore, where he was coached by Bob Wade, later the head coach at the University of Maryland. He was a teammate of future NBA players David Wingate, Reggie Williams and Reggie Lewis (the latter two of whom were in his graduating class).
The 1981–82 Dunbar Poets finished the season at 29–0 during Bogues's junior season and finished 31–0 during his senior season, and were ranked first in the nation by USA Today.
Bogues received scholarship offers to play college basketball for several schools including Virginia, Penn State and Seton Hall.
College
Bogues making a layup for the Wake Forest Demon Deacons
He played four years at Wake Forest University, averaging 11.3 points, 8.4 assists and 3.1 steals per game in his junior year. He followed with a senior campaign in which he averaged 14.8 points, 9.5 assists, 3.8 rebounds and 2.4 steals per game. In 1986–87, he led the Atlantic Coast Conference in steals and assists and received the Frances Pomeroy Naismith Award. As a senior, he received the Arnold Palmer Award as Wake Forest's most valuable athlete. When his collegiate career ended, he was the ACC career leader in steals and assists.
Wake Forest retired his number within a few years of his leaving the program. In 2001, he was inducted into the Wake Forest Sports Hall of Fame. As of 2021, he remains Wake Forest's all-time leader in both steals and assists.
Bogues played for the USA national team in the 1986 FIBA World Championship and won the gold medal.Under head coach Lute Olson, Bogues played in all ten of the team's games and led them in assists and steals.
Professional career
Rhode Island Gulls (1987)
Bogues was selected second overall in the 1987 United States Basketball League draft by the Rhode Island Gulls.Bogues was a fan favorite in the USBL and the Gulls led the league in attendance. In his only season in the league, he averaged 22.2 points and 8.4 assists per game and led the league in minutes per game before an ankle injury ended his season.
Washington Bullets (1987–1988)
Bogues was drafted twelfth overall in the 1987 NBA draft by the Washington Bullets, and was part of a talent-laden draft class that also included David Robinson, Reggie Miller, Scottie Pippen, and Kevin Johnson.
Bogues made his NBA debut on November 6, 1987 against the Atlanta Hawks at Omni Coliseum; he started and led the team in assists. At the time of his debut, he was 16.5 inches (42 cm) shorter than the average NBA player.
In his rookie year, Bogues was a teammate of Manute Bol who stood 7 ft 7 in (2.31 m) tall. They were the tallest and shortest players in NBA history at the time, with 28 inches (71 cm) difference between them. Bol and Bogues appeared on three magazine covers together.
Bogues's playing time dropped dramatically when coach Kevin Loughery was fired and replaced with Wes Unseld.[ Despite starting only fourteen games as a rookie, Bogues led the Bullets in both steals and assists.
Charlotte Hornets (1988–1997)
The following season, the Bullets left Bogues and Jay Murphy unprotected in the 1988 NBA expansion draft and he was selected by the Charlotte Hornets. Bogues told the Washington Post that he had "no quarrel" with the Bullets for leaving him unprotected and his agents reported that he was excited to start anew in Charlotte.
In Charlotte's first season, head coach Dick Harter confined Bogues to the bench, preferring to use him to provide short bursts of energy as a substitute. Harter was fired during the following season and Bogues began to flourish in the up-tempo offenses run by his successors, Gene Littles and Allan Bristow.
Bogues would go on to play parts of ten seasons with the Hornets, spending the vast majority of his time as a starter and becoming one of the faces of the Hornets alongside Alonzo Mourning and Larry Johnson.
During his time in Charlotte, the Hornets rose from mediocrity to a serious contender; Bogues three times led the team to the playoffs.During this time, Bogues was wildly popular among basketball fans, as were the Hornets.
In all six seasons between 1989 and 1995, he finished in the top ten in the league in assists, only once finishing worse than fourth.In 1992–93, Bogues had the NBA's best assist-to-turnover ratio.
One of his best seasons came in 1993–94 when he averaged a double-double, including a second place finish in assists per game. In the 1994–95 season, he set a career high with 10.8 points per game. However, in August 1995, after six consecutive seasons of an increasing scoring average, he underwent arthroscopic surgery on his left knee. The recovery and repeated setbacks saw him placed on the injured list at least three separate times in the 1995–96 season.He finished the season with only fourteen points in six games. Bogues returned to action in earnest the following season but missed 17 games and his production had dropped off slightly across the board.
Bogues's relationship with the team soured considerably in 1997. In June, coach Dave Cowens suggested that Bogues should consider retiring due to his nagging knee injury. Only a week later, the Hornets signed point guard David Wesley, his presumptive replacement. In August, owner George Shinn assured Bogues that he would be able to finish his playing career with the team. However, the team later requested that he undergo a preseason MRI on his injured knee. On November 7, Bogues was traded, along with Tony Delk, to the Golden State Warriors in exchange for B. J. Armstrong. At the time, he was the NBA's all-time leader in assist-to-turnover ratio and the franchise leader in steals and assists. After the trade, he severed ties with the organization. After the trade, Dell Curry, Bogues's closest friend on the team, was the last remaining original member of the Hornets.
Golden State Warriors (1997–1999)
Bogues led the Warriors in assists in the 1997–98 season despite starting in less than half of the team's games. He appeared in 36 games in the lockout-shortened following season, missing time due to hamstring and knee injuries as well as chickenpox.
Toronto Raptors (1999–2001)
Prior to the 1999–2000 season, Bogues signed with the Toronto Raptors for the veterans' minimum, reuniting him with longtime teammate Dell Curry. With the Raptors in 1999–2000, he played 80 games in a season for the first time since 1992–93, though he started in only five of those games.At 35 years old on March 3, 2000, he tied a career high with 24 points in a victory over the Boston Celtics.
Due to his chronic knee injury, Bogues appeared in only three games in the 2000–01 season, which would be his final.His last game came on January 27, 2001 against the Chicago Bulls, a scoreless outing. On February 22, 2001, he was traded with Mark Jackson to the New York Knicks for Chris Childs and a 2002 first round draft pick. He was included in the trade for salary cap reasons and never reported to New York during his stint with them. At the end of the last season in which he played, Bogues ranked twelfth all-time in assists and thirteenth all-time in assists per game in NBA history.
On August 10, 2001, Bogues was traded to the Dallas Mavericks in a three-team deal involving Shandon Anderson, Howard Eisley and Glen Rice. The Mavericks waived Bogues on October 29, after he told the team that he intended to step away from basketball to care for his mother who was fighting cancer. On October 31, he became a free agent.
In July 2002, Bogues told The Baltimore Sun that he had not retired and was still hoping to play again
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