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Mel Daniels Center Personal information Date of birth July 20, 1944 (1944-07-20) (age 66) Place of birth Detroit, Michigan Nationality USA High school Pershing (Detroit) Listed height 6 ft 9 in (2.06 m) Listed weight 220 lb (100 kg) Career information College New Mexico NBA Draft 1967 / 9th Selected by the Cincinnati Royals Pro career 1967–1977 Career history Minnesota Muskies Indiana Pacers Memphis Sounds New York Nets Info Page Melvin Joe Daniels (born July 20, 1944, in Detroit, Michigan) is a retired American professional basketball player. A 6' 9" center, he played for the University of New Mexico Lobo men's basketball team from 1964-67. He was the ninth pick of the 1967 National Basketball Association (NBA) Draft, selected by the Cincinnati Royals, and was also drafted by the Minnesota Muskies of the American Basketball Association (ABA). He chose to play in the fledgling ABA, and became one of its all-time greatest players. Daniels was the ABA Rookie of the Year for the 1967-68 season before being traded to the Indiana Pacers, then of the ABA and now in the NBA. Daniels was the ABA Most Valuable Player in both 1969 and 1971 and led the Pacers to three ABA championships. Daniels played in seven ABA All-Star Games, and was named the ABA All-Star Game MVP in the 1971 game.[1] Daniels led the ABA in rebounding average in three different seasons, and is the ABA's all-time leader in total rebounds (9,494) and career rebounding average (15.1 rebounds per game).[2] Daniels also grabbed 1608 career postseason rebounds, ranking in the top twelve in professional basketball history.[3] Daniels played briefly for the NBA's New York Nets in the 1976-77 season. After his playing days, Daniels joined the coaching staff of his college coach, Bob King, at Indiana State, where he coached future Hall of Famer Larry Bird. Daniels joined the Indiana Pacers front office in 1986 and was the team's Director of Player Personnel until October 2009[4]. Mel Daniels is one of the few ABA Most Valuable Players not called up to the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in Springfield, Massachusetts, aside from former ABA players already admitted such as: Connie Hawkins (1992), Dan Issel (1993), and David Thompson (1996). Daniels is one of four players (the others are Roger Brown, Reggie Miller, and George McGinnis) to have his jersey (#34) retired by the Pacers. References ^ The Official NBA Basketball Encyclopedia,. Villard Books. 1994. p. 240. ISBN 0-679-43293-8.  ^ The Official NBA Basketball Encyclopedia,. Villard Books. 1994. p. 209. ISBN 0-679-43293-8.  ^ http://20secondtimeout.blogspot.com/2009/02/abas-unsung-heroes_23.html ^ Wells, Mike (October 23, 2009). "Pacers fire Mel Daniels". Indianapolis Star. http://www.indystar.com/article/20091023/SPORTS/91023009/Pacers+fire+Mel+Daniels. Retrieved 2009-10-23.  External links Complete ABA Stats ABA Records Preceded by Jack Ramsay Indiana Pacers head coach 1988 (interim) Succeeded by George Irvine Preceded by league founded American Basketball Association Rookie of the Year 1968 Succeeded by Warren Jabali Preceded by Connie Hawkins American Basketball Association Most Valuable Player 1969 Succeeded by Spencer Haywood Preceded by Spencer Haywood American Basketball Association Most Valuable Player 1971 Succeeded by Artis Gilmore Preceded by Spencer Haywood American Basketball Association All Star Game Most Valuable Player 1971 Succeeded by Dan Issel v • d • e American Basketball Association | ABA's All-Time Team Marvin Barnes • Rick Barry • Zelmo Beaty • Ron Boone • Roger Brown • Mack Calvin • Darel Carrier • Billy Cunningham • Louie Dampier • Mel Daniels Julius Erving • Donnie Freeman • George Gervin • Artis Gilmore • Connie Hawkins • Spencer Haywood • Dan Issel • Warren Jabali • Jimmy Jones • Freddie Lewis Maurice Lucas • Moses Malone • George McGinnis • Doug Moe • Bob Netolicky • Billy Paultz • Charlie Scott • James Silas • David Thompson • Willie Wise v • d • e American Basketball Association Most Valuable Player 1968: Hawkins | 1969: Daniels | 1970: Haywood | 1971: Daniels | 1972: Gilmore | 1973: Cunningham | 1974: Erving | 1975: Erving & McGinnis | 1976: Erving v • d • e 1967 NBA Draft First round Jimmy Walker · Earl Monroe · Clem Haskins · Sonny Dove · Walt Frazier · Al Tucker · Pat Riley · Tom Workman · Mel Daniels · Dave Lattin · Mal Graham · Craig Raymond Second round Jimmy Jones · Steve Sullivan · Byron Beck · Randolph Mahaffey · Phil Jackson · Bob Netolicky · Bob Rule v • d • e 1967 NCAA Men's Basketball Consensus All-Americans First Team Lew Alcindor • Clem Haskins • Elvin Hayes • Bob Lloyd • Wes Unseld • Bob Verga • Jimmy Walker Second Team Louie Dampier • Mel Daniels • Sonny Dove • Don May • Larry Miller v • d • e Indiana Pacers Founded in 1967 • Based in Indianapolis, Indiana The Franchise Franchise • All-Time roster • Seasons • Head coaches • Current season Arenas Indiana State Fair Coliseum • Market Square Arena • Conseco Fieldhouse Coaches Staverman • Leonard • McKinney • Irvine • Ramsay • Versace • Hill • Brown • Bird • Thomas • Carlisle • O'Brien General Managers Storen • Weissert • Leonard • Vertlieb • Salyers • Walsh • Kahn • Morway D-League Affiliate Fort Wayne Mad Ants Administration Melvin Simon (Owner) • Herb Simon (Chairman & CEO) • David Morway (GM) • Larry Bird (President) • Jim O'Brien (Head Coach) Retired Numbers 30 • 31 • 34 • 35 • 529 (in honor of Leonard's total wins as Pacers coach) ABA Championships (3) 1970 ABA Champions • 1972 ABA Champions • 1973 ABA Champions • 1969 ABA Runner Up • 1975 ABA Runner Up Mascot Boomer Media TV: Fox Sports Indiana • Radio: WFNI-AM • Announcers: Chris Denari • Quinn Buckner • Clark Kellogg • Stacey Paetz • Mark Boyle • Bob "Slick" Leonard Rivals Chicago Bulls • Detroit Pistons • New York Knicks