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	{{Short description\|American basketball player (1914–1963)}}		{{Short description\|American basketball player (1914–1963)}}
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	{{More citations needed\|date=April 2015}}		{{More citations needed\|date=April 2015}}
	{{Infobox basketball biography		{{Infobox basketball biography
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	* ] champion (1935)		* ] champion (1935)
	* 3× ] (1944, 1945, 1947)		* 3× ] (1944, 1945, 1947)
	* 4× ] (~~1943–1946~~)		* 5× ] (1942–1946)
	* 6× ] (1942–1947)		* 6× ] (1942–1947)
	* ] (1948)		* ] (1948)
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	McDermott dropped out of high school after just one year, and was picked up by the ] after making a name for himself on the playgrounds. He continued the trend in the ]. He led the league in scoring, and helped Brooklyn win the 1934-35 ABL championship against the dominant ] in their prime. He spent a year in the New York Professional League where he set a playoff record for most points with 32. He played with the recently reorganized ] for the next three years.		McDermott dropped out of high school after just one year, and was picked up by the ] after making a name for himself on the playgrounds. He continued the trend in the ]. He led the league in scoring, and helped Brooklyn win the 1934-35 ABL championship against the dominant ] in their prime. He spent a year in the New York Professional League where he set a playoff record for most points with 32. He played with the recently reorganized ] for the next three years.

	He went back to the ABL and was again the league's scoring leader, returned to the Celtics for another season, then settled down for a while with the ] of the ] in 1941. From 1941 to 1946 he was at his peak. He improved his shot and for the first time, his free throw percentage rose near or around 80%. He continued to get more accurate and dangerous while keeping his legendary range. The Pistons won over 80% of their games and made four consecutive NBL finals appearances. They won NBL titles in 1944 and 1945, as well as the ] in Chicago. At the same time, his popularity soared, and he appeared at a ] rally alongside ] and ].<ref>{{Cite web \| url=https://www.vice.com/en/article/aebkpz/forgotten-man-bobby-mcdermott-and-the-rise-of-pro-basketball \| title=Forgotten Man: Bobby McDermott and the Rise of Pro Basketball }}</ref>		He went back to the ABL and was again the league's scoring leader, returned to the Celtics for another season, then settled down for a while with the ] of the ] in 1941. From 1941 to 1946 he was at his peak. He improved his shot and for the first time, his free throw percentage rose near or around 80%. He continued to get more accurate and dangerous while keeping his legendary range. The Pistons won over 80% of their games and made four consecutive NBL finals appearances. They won NBL titles in 1944 and 1945, as well as the ] in Chicago. At the same time, his popularity soared, and he appeared at a ] rally alongside ] and ].<ref>{{Cite web \| url=https://www.vice.com/en/article/aebkpz/forgotten-man-bobby-mcdermott-and-the-rise-of-pro-basketball \| title=Forgotten Man: Bobby McDermott and the Rise of Pro Basketball \| date=5 September 2016 }}</ref>

	McDermott became a player-coach during 1946. He took up the same position when he moved to the ]. On the Gears, he was teamed with the biggest inside threat in the league, ]. They won the ~~1946-47~~ NBL championship together. Though he would continue to play professionally for several more years, McDermott's last year with the Gears was his final year of stardom on a winning team.		McDermott became a player-coach during 1946. He took up the same position when he moved to the ]. On the Gears, he was teamed with the biggest inside threat in the league, ]. They won the 1946–47 NBL championship together. Though he would continue to play professionally for several more years, McDermott's last year with the Gears was his final year of stardom on a winning team.

	The American Gears joined the Professional Basketball League of America in 1947. But when that league folded in November 1947, after only three weeks of existence, the Gears players were distributed among NBL teams. McDermott landed with the ], with whom he was a player-coach for about a month. He scored 138 points in 16 games and coached the Red Skins to a 4–5 record.		The American Gears joined the Professional Basketball League of America in 1947. But when that league folded in November 1947, after only three weeks of existence, the Gears players were distributed among NBL teams. McDermott landed with the ], with whom he was a player-coach for about a month. He scored 138 points in 16 games and coached the Red Skins to a 4–5 record.

	Doxie Moore regained the coaching reins after McDermott left to join the ], where he coached and played for the next season and a half, compiling a ~~20-18~~ record. On the Blackhawks, McDermott continued to be renowned for his physical play, and was tied for the team lead in scoring at 12.1 points per game with ].<ref>{{cite book \|last1=LaBlanc \|first1=Michael L. \|title=Professional Sports Teams Histories - Basketball \|date=1994 \|publisher=Gale Research Inc. \|location=Detroit \|isbn=0-8103-8860-X \|pages=123–124 \|edition=First}}</ref> That postseason, McDermott led the Blackhawks past the ] in the opening round, before losing to the eventual champion ] in the semifinals. The following season, he was replaced as coach by ] halfway through the year.		Doxie Moore regained the coaching reins after McDermott left to join the ], where he coached and played for the next season and a half, compiling a 20–18 record. On the Blackhawks, McDermott continued to be renowned for his physical play, and was tied for the team lead in scoring at 12.1 points per game with ].<ref>{{cite book \|last1=LaBlanc \|first1=Michael L. \|title=Professional Sports Teams Histories - Basketball \|date=1994 \|publisher=Gale Research Inc. \|location=Detroit \|isbn=0-8103-8860-X \|pages=123–124 \|edition=First}}</ref> That postseason, McDermott led the Blackhawks past the ] in the opening round, before losing to the eventual champion ] in the semifinals. The following season, he was replaced as coach by ] halfway through the year.

	McDermott would next play for the ], during their only year of existence, and then the ], both of whom would make the playoffs of their leagues before being eliminated in the first round. His final season playing professionally, during which he was again a player-coach, came with the ] in 1950. McDermott was fired midseason after a profanity-filled coaching performance in ] during which the Hornets lost, and the franchise folded only a month later.<ref>{{Cite web\|url=https://newspaperarchive.com/joplin-globe-nov-21-1950-p-7/\|title=Joplin Globe Newspaper Archives, Nov 21, 1950, p. 7\|date=November 21, 1950\|website=NewspaperArchive.com}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web\|url=https://www.statscrew.com/basketball/results/t-DNN/y-1950\|title=1950 Denver Refiners Game-by-Game Results on StatsCrew.com\|website=www.statscrew.com}}</ref>		McDermott would next play for the ], during their only year of existence, and then the ], both of whom would make the playoffs of their leagues before being eliminated in the first round. His final season playing professionally, during which he was again a player-coach, came with the ] in 1950. McDermott was fired midseason after a profanity-filled coaching performance in ] during which the Hornets lost, and the franchise folded only a month later.<ref>{{Cite web\|url=https://newspaperarchive.com/joplin-globe-nov-21-1950-p-7/\|title=Joplin Globe Newspaper Archives, Nov 21, 1950, p. 7\|date=November 21, 1950\|website=NewspaperArchive.com}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web\|url=https://www.statscrew.com/basketball/results/t-DNN/y-1950\|title=1950 Denver Refiners Game-by-Game Results on StatsCrew.com\|website=www.statscrew.com}}</ref>

	McDermott died in 1963, due to injuries he suffered in a car accident on September 23.<ref>{{Cite web \| url=https://www.vice.com/en/article/aebkpz/forgotten-man-bobby-mcdermott-and-the-rise-of-pro-basketball \| title=Forgotten Man: Bobby McDermott and the Rise of Pro Basketball }}</ref> He had been employed at Yonkers Raceway at the time of his death.		McDermott died in 1963, due to injuries he suffered in a car accident on September 23. He was 49 years old.<ref>{{Cite web \| url=https://www.vice.com/en/article/aebkpz/forgotten-man-bobby-mcdermott-and-the-rise-of-pro-basketball \| title=Forgotten Man: Bobby McDermott and the Rise of Pro Basketball \| date=5 September 2016 }}</ref> He had been employed at Yonkers Raceway at the time of his death.

	==Accolades==		==Accolades==
	McDermott was the ] ] in 1944<ref>{{cite news \|title=Fort Wayne drubs Eagles for Pro Cage Title, 50-35 \|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/99184050/ \|access-date=6 April 2022 \|work=] \|date=26 March 1944 \|page=31 \|via=]}} {{open access}}</ref> and was named the NBL MVP in ~~four~~ consecutive seasons during the 1940s. In 1946 the NBL named McDermott the greatest player in league history. ] magazine chose him to an "All-World" team in 1950.		McDermott was the ] ] in 1944<ref>{{cite news \|title=Fort Wayne drubs Eagles for Pro Cage Title, 50-35 \|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/99184050/ \|access-date=6 April 2022 \|work=] \|date=26 March 1944 \|page=31 \|via=]}} {{open access}}</ref> and was named the NBL MVP in five consecutive seasons during the 1940s. In 1946 the NBL named McDermott the greatest player in league history. ] magazine chose him to an "All-World" team in 1950.

	McDermott was named to the ] in 1988.		McDermott was named to the ] in 1988.
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Latest revision as of 00:12, 21 January 2025

American basketball player (1914–1963)

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Bobby McDermott
Personal information

Born	(1914-01-07)January 7, 1914 Queens, New York, U.S.
Died	October 3, 1963(1963-10-03) (aged 49) Yonkers, New York, U.S.
Listed height	6 ft 0 in (1.83 m)
Listed weight	185 lb (84 kg)
Career information
Playing career	1934–1950
Position	Guard
Career history
As player:
1934–1936	Brooklyn Visitations
1939–1941	Baltimore Clippers
1941–1946	Fort Wayne Zollner Pistons
1946–1947	Chicago American Gears
1947	Sheboygan Red Skins
1947–1948	Tri-Cities Blackhawks
1948–1949	Hammond Calumet Buccaneers
1949–1950	Wilkes-Barre Barons
1950	Grand Rapids Hornets
As coach:
1943–1945	Fort Wayne Zollner Pistons
1947	Chicago American Gears
1947	Fort Wayne Zollner Pistons (interim HC)
1947–1948	Sheboygan Red Skins
1948–1949	Tri-Cities Blackhawks
1950	Grand Rapids Hornets

Career highlights and awards
As player: ABL champion (1935) 3× NBL champion (1944, 1945, 1947) 5× NBL Most Valuable Player (1942–1946) 6× All-NBL First Team (1942–1947) All-NBL Second Team (1948) NBL scoring champion (1943) NBL all-time leading scorer NBL All-Time Team 3× WPBT champion (1944–1946) WPBT MVP (1944) 3× All-WPBT First Team (1944–1946) 2× All-WPBT Second Team (1943, 1948) As head coach: 3× NBL champion (1944, 1945, 1947) 2× NBL Coach of the Year (1944, 1945)


Basketball Hall of Fame

Robert Frederick McDermott (January 7, 1914 – October 3, 1963) was an American professional basketball player in the 1930s and 1940s. He was known as an outstanding shooter and has been called "the greatest long-distance shooter in the history of the game" by contemporaries. His grandson is businessman Bill McDermott. McDermott was named to the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 1988.

Professional basketball career

McDermott dropped out of high school after just one year, and was picked up by the Brooklyn Visitations after making a name for himself on the playgrounds. He continued the trend in the American Basketball League. He led the league in scoring, and helped Brooklyn win the 1934-35 ABL championship against the dominant Philadelphia Sphas in their prime. He spent a year in the New York Professional League where he set a playoff record for most points with 32. He played with the recently reorganized Original Celtics for the next three years.

He went back to the ABL and was again the league's scoring leader, returned to the Celtics for another season, then settled down for a while with the Ft. Wayne Zollner Pistons of the National Basketball League in 1941. From 1941 to 1946 he was at his peak. He improved his shot and for the first time, his free throw percentage rose near or around 80%. He continued to get more accurate and dangerous while keeping his legendary range. The Pistons won over 80% of their games and made four consecutive NBL finals appearances. They won NBL titles in 1944 and 1945, as well as the World Professional Basketball Tournament in Chicago. At the same time, his popularity soared, and he appeared at a war bond rally alongside Jack Dempsey and Martha Raye.

McDermott became a player-coach during 1946. He took up the same position when he moved to the Chicago Gears. On the Gears, he was teamed with the biggest inside threat in the league, George Mikan. They won the 1946–47 NBL championship together. Though he would continue to play professionally for several more years, McDermott's last year with the Gears was his final year of stardom on a winning team.

The American Gears joined the Professional Basketball League of America in 1947. But when that league folded in November 1947, after only three weeks of existence, the Gears players were distributed among NBL teams. McDermott landed with the Sheboygan Red Skins, with whom he was a player-coach for about a month. He scored 138 points in 16 games and coached the Red Skins to a 4–5 record.

Doxie Moore regained the coaching reins after McDermott left to join the Tri-Cities Blackhawks, where he coached and played for the next season and a half, compiling a 20–18 record. On the Blackhawks, McDermott continued to be renowned for his physical play, and was tied for the team lead in scoring at 12.1 points per game with Whitey Von Nieda. That postseason, McDermott led the Blackhawks past the Indianapolis Kautskys in the opening round, before losing to the eventual champion Minneapolis Lakers in the semifinals. The following season, he was replaced as coach by Roger Potter halfway through the year.

McDermott would next play for the Hammond Calumet Buccaneers, during their only year of existence, and then the Wilkes-Barre Barons, both of whom would make the playoffs of their leagues before being eliminated in the first round. His final season playing professionally, during which he was again a player-coach, came with the Grand Rapids Hornets in 1950. McDermott was fired midseason after a profanity-filled coaching performance in Casper, Wyoming during which the Hornets lost, and the franchise folded only a month later.

McDermott died in 1963, due to injuries he suffered in a car accident on September 23. He was 49 years old. He had been employed at Yonkers Raceway at the time of his death.

Accolades

McDermott was the World Professional Basketball Tournament MVP in 1944 and was named the NBL MVP in five consecutive seasons during the 1940s. In 1946 the NBL named McDermott the greatest player in league history. Collier's magazine chose him to an "All-World" team in 1950.

McDermott was named to the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 1988.

References

"Forgotten Man: Bobby McDermott and the Rise of Pro Basketball". September 5, 2016.
LaBlanc, Michael L. (1994). Professional Sports Teams Histories - Basketball (First ed.). Detroit: Gale Research Inc. pp. 123–124. ISBN 0-8103-8860-X.
"Joplin Globe Newspaper Archives, Nov 21, 1950, p. 7". NewspaperArchive.com. November 21, 1950.
"1950 Denver Refiners Game-by-Game Results on StatsCrew.com". www.statscrew.com.
"Forgotten Man: Bobby McDermott and the Rise of Pro Basketball". September 5, 2016.
"Fort Wayne drubs Eagles for Pro Cage Title, 50-35". Democrat and Chronicle. March 26, 1944. p. 31. Retrieved April 6, 2022 – via Newspapers.com. [REDACTED]

External links

Links to related articles

Detroit Pistons head coaches

Carl Bennett (1941–1943)
Bobby McDermott (1943–1945)
Carl Bennett (1945–1947)
Bobby McDermott & Curly Armstrong # (1947)
Carl Bennett (1947–1948)
Curly Armstrong (1948–1949)
Murray Mendenhall (1949–1951)
Paul Birch (1951–1954)
Charley Eckman (1954–1957)
Red Rocha (1957–1960)
Dick McGuire (1959–1963)
Charles Wolf (1963–1964)
Dave DeBusschere (1964–1967)
Donnie Butcher (1967–1968)
Paul Seymour (1968–1969)
Butch van Breda Kolff (1969–1971)
Terry Dischinger (1971)
Earl Lloyd (1971–1972)
Ray Scott (1972–1976)
Herb Brown (1976–1977)
Bob Kauffman # (1977–1978)
Dick Vitale (1978–1979)
Richie Adubato # (1979–1980)
Scotty Robertson (1980–1983)
Chuck Daly (1983–1992)
Ron Rothstein (1992–1993)
Don Chaney (1993–1995)
Doug Collins (1995–1998)
Alvin Gentry (1998–2000)
George Irvine (2000–2001)
Rick Carlisle (2001–2003)
Larry Brown (2003–2005)
Flip Saunders (2005–2008)
Michael Curry (2008–2009)
John Kuester (2009–2011)
Lawrence Frank (2011–2013)
Maurice Cheeks (2013–2014)
John Loyer # (2014)
Stan Van Gundy (2014–2018)
Dwane Casey (2018–2023)
Monty Williams (2023–2024)
J. B. Bickerstaff (2024–present)

# denotes interim head coach

Chicago American Gears head coaches

Jack Tierney (1944–1945)
Swede Roos (1945–1946)
Davey Banks (1946)
Harry Foote # (1946–1947)
Bobby McDermott (1947)

# denotes interim head coach

v t e Sheboygan Red Skins head coaches
Edwin Schutte (1938–1939) Frank Zummach (1939–1942) Carl Roth (1942–1944) Dutch Dehnert (1944–1946) Doxie Moore (1946–1948) Bobby McDermott (1947–1948) Ken Suesens (1948–1951) Bobby Cook (1951–1952)

Atlanta Hawks head coaches

Nat Hickey * (1946–1948)
Bobby McDermott (1948–1949)
Roger Potter (1949)
Red Auerbach (1949–1950)
Dave MacMillan (1950)
Johnny Logan *# (1950)
Mike Todorovich * (1950–1951)
Doxie Moore (1951–1952)
Andrew Levane * (1952–1954)
Red Holzman * (1954–1957)
Slater Martin *# (1957)
Alex Hannum * (1957–1958)
Andy Phillip (1958)
Ed Macauley * (1958–1960)
Paul Seymour (1960–1961)
Andrew Levane (1961–1962)
Bob Pettit * (1962)
Harry Gallatin (1962–1964)
Richie Guerin * (1964–1972)
Cotton Fitzsimmons (1972–1976)
Bumper Tormohlen # (1976)
Hubie Brown (1976–1981)
Mike Fratello # (1981)
Kevin Loughery (1981–1984)
Mike Fratello (1984–1990)
Bob Weiss (1990–1993)
Lenny Wilkens (1993–2000)
Lon Kruger (2000–2002)
Terry Stotts (2002–2004)
Mike Woodson (2004–2010)
Larry Drew (2010–2013)
Mike Budenholzer (2013–2018)
Lloyd Pierce (2018–2021)
Nate McMillan (2021–2023)
Joe Prunty # (2023)
Quin Snyder (2023– )

* denotes player-coach; # denotes interim head coach

v t e Brooklyn Visitations 1934–35 ABL champions
Berenson Bollerman Brennan F. Conaty J. Conaty Cooney Geary Gross Johnson McDermott Trupin
Head coach Donlon

v t e Fort Wayne Zollner Pistons 1943–44 NBL champions
Birch Bush Hamilton Jeannette McDermott Pelkington Reiser Towery
Head coach McDermott

v t e Fort Wayne Zollner Pistons 1944–45 NBL champions
Birch Bush Glass Jeannette McDermott Pelkington Reiser Sadowski Shipp Synnott
Head coach McDermott

v t e Chicago American Gears 1946–47 NBL champions
Brookfield Calihan Hale McDermott Mikan Morris Patrick Ratkovicz Stoefen Szukala Triptow
Head coach McDermott

v t e American Basketball League (1925–1955) season scoring leaders
1926: Saunders 1927: Saunders 1928: Topel 1929: Borgmann 1930: Borgmann 1931: Borgmann 1934: Spahn 1935: Johnson 1936: McDermott 1937: Rabin 1938: Rabin 1939: Rabin 1940: McDermott 1941: Rosenberg 1942: Frankel 1943: Juenger 1944: Bloom 1945: Bloom 1946: Hillhouse 1947: Resnick 1948: Ostrowski 1949: Holub 1950: Morgenthaler 1951: Ezersky 1952: Colone 1953: Felix

v t e National Basketball League (United States) All-Time Team
Jerry Bush Bob Carpenter Al Cervi Chuck Chuckovits Ed Dancker Bob Davies Leroy Edwards Gene Englund Pop Gates George Glamack Buddy Jeannette Bobby McDermott† George Mikan Mike Novak Don Otten Mel Riebe Arnie Risen Charley Shipp Ben Stephens Mike Todorovich
† Special voting by the media selected Bobby McDermott as the NBL's all-time greatest player

v t e National Basketball League (United States) Most Valuable Player Award
1938: Edwards 1939: Edwards 1940: Edwards 1941: Stephens 1942: McDermott 1943: McDermott 1944: McDermott 1945: McDermott 1946: McDermott 1947: Davies 1948: Mikan 1949: Otten

v t e National Basketball League (United States) season scoring leaders
1938: Edwards 1939: Edwards 1940: Edwards 1941: Stephens 1942: Chuckovits 1943: McDermott 1944: Riebe 1945: Riebe 1946: Carpenter 1947: Cervi 1948: Mikan 1949: Otten

v t e National Basketball League (United States) Coach of the Year Award
1938: Byers 1939: Sheeks 1940: Sheeks 1941: Hotchkiss 1942: Darling 1943: Roth 1944: McDermott 1945: McDermott 1946: Harrison 1947: Darling 1948: Mendenhall 1949: Cervi

v t e World Professional Basketball Tournament Most Valuable Player Award
1939: Bell 1940: Boswell 1941: Jeannette 1942: Riska 1943: Armstrong 1944: McDermott 1945: Jeannette 1946: Mikan 1947: Rivlin 1948: Mikan

v t e Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame Class of 1988
Players	Clyde Lovellette Bobby McDermott Wes Unseld
Coaches	Ralph Miller

Members of the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame

Players

Guards	R. Allen Archibald Barnett Beckman Belov Billups Bing Blazejowski Borgmann Braun Brennan Bryant Carter 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 Timms Vandivier Wade Wanzer Weatherspoon West Westphal Whalen J. White Wilkens Woodard Wooden
Forwards	Arizin Augustus Barkley Barry Baylor Bird Bosh Boswell Bradley R. Brown Cash Catchings C. Cooper M. Cooper Cunningham Curry Dalipagić Dandridge Dantley Davis DeBusschere Dehnert Duncan English Erving Foster Fulks Gale Garnett Gasol Gates Gola Hagan Havlicek Hawkins Hayes Haywood Heinsohn Hill Howell Hudson L. Jackson G. Johnson B. Jones King Korać Kukoč Lucas Luisetti K. Malone McClain B. McCracken J. McCracken McGinnis McHale Mikkelsen C. Miller Mullin Nowitzki Pettit Pierce Pippen Pollard Pullins Radja Ramsey Rodman Schayes E. Schmidt O. Schmidt Stokes C. Thompson T. Thompson Twyman Walker Webber N. White Wilkes Wilkins Worthy Yardley
Centers	Abdul-Jabbar Barlow Beaty Bellamy Chamberlain T. Cooper Ćosić Cowens Crawford Daniels DeBernardi Divac Donovan Ewing Gallatin Gilmore Griffith Gruenig Harris-Stewart Houbregs Issel Jackson W. Johnson Johnston M. Krause Kurland Lanier Leslie Lovellette Lapchick Macauley Maciel M. Malone McAdoo Meneghin Mikan Mourning S. Murphy Mutombo Olajuwon O'Neal Parish Reed Risen Robinson B. Russell Sabonis Sampson Semjonova Sikma Thurmond Unseld Wachter Wallace Walton Washington Yao

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