Regular Season. Only on regular season tables. Dwyane Wade 's career blocked shots are the most in NBA history by a player 6'4" or shorter. Can you name the player with the 2nd-most? Subscribe to Stathead , the set of tools used by the pros, to unearth this and other interesting factoids.
Become a Stathead. View on stats. Javascript is required for the selection of a player. Choice is:. Powered by. Totals Bold indicates league leader. Nonetheless, we can present Triple-Doubles since when rebounds became an official statistic. A small number may yet be unaccounted for but we're confident in the completeness of the list.
Advanced Bold indicates league leader. Multiply by 2. Playoffs Series. College Stats underline indicates incomplete record. Appearances on Leaderboards, Awards, and Honors. More Wade Pages. Full Site Menu Return to Top. In the News : L. James , K. AP — Jimmy Butler kept hearing the same message from teammates in every conversation Monday night Thousands of pro games, hundreds of thousands of college games, millions of high school games and billions of youth-league, rec-league, bar-league and whatever other sort of league games you can think of were contested in Wade ended his paternity leave Tuesday night, checking in for the Heat midway through the first quarter of their game against the Brooklyn Nets Instead, he was on the bench for a rest in his first game in nearly a month.
With all his unbridled imagination, a trait that fascinated his parents since he was a toddler, Duane Lawrence never saw this coming.
Former professional basketball player Dwyane Tryone Wade Jr. Shortly after his birth, Wade's parents separated, and his mother, Jolinda, was given custody of the two younger children, Wade and his 5-year-old sister, Tragil. The family struggled financially and was eventually forced to go on welfare.
Wade's life took a turn for the better when, at 8 years old, he was tricked by his sister; Tragil told him they were going to the movies, but they instead went to a different South Side neighborhood. Tragil then returned home, and left Wade to stay with his father, who had re-married. The move changed the course of Wade's life, leading him away from the crime-ridden surroundings of his early years. A year later, Wade's father moved the family to Robbins, Illinois—a south Chicago suburb.
Wade's new environment allowed him to play basketball outside with his stepbrothers, new friends and father, who coached part-time at a local recreational center. It was here that Wade attended Harold L.
Richards High School in Oak Lawn, where his older stepbrother Demetrius had already made a name for himself as the star of the basketball team. Although he initially found more success as a wide receiver on the football team, Wade worked hard to earn regular time on the varsity basketball court during his junior year. After improving his ball-handling skills and outside game, as well as shooting up by nearly four inches—to more than 6 feet tall—Wade emerged as the basketball team's new star.
During his junior year, he averaged His success continued into his senior year—at that time, he was averaging 27 points and 11 rebounds per game. However, due to his poor grades, he was only recruited by three college basketball programs. Wade has stated that his high school coach, Jack Fitzgerald, was one of the most positive influences in his life during this time. Wade chose to attend Marquette University in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Although he was ineligible to play due to low academic scores, head coach Tom Crean took him on as a partial qualifier. This meant that although he had to sit out the season, Wade was still allowed to attend school and practice with the team. After taking the time to develop his skills even further, he emerged in his sophomore year with an average of The team's record that season was
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