Harold Jamison
Height6 ft
Height in8
Weight lb260
Birth dateNovember 20, 1976 (age 49)
Birth placeOrangeburg, South Carolina
NationalityAmerican
High schoolHoly Hill-Roberts
(Vance, South Carolina)
CollegeClemson (1995–1999)
Draft year1999
Career start1999
Career end2013
Career number6, 40
PositionPower forward
Team 1Miami Heat
Years 22000–2001
Team 2Śląsk Wrocław
Team 3Los Angeles Clippers
Years 42003
Team 4Śląsk Wrocław
Years 52003–2004
Team 5Scandone Avellino
Years 62004
Team 6Prokom Trefl Sopot
Years 72004–2006
Team 7Scafati Basket
Years 82006–2007
Team 8Scandone Avellino
Years 92007
Team 9Atléticos de San Germán
Years 102007–2010
Team 10Carife Ferrara
Years 112010
Team 11Trabzonspor Basketball
Years 122011
Team 12Politekhnika-Halychyna
Years 132011
Team 13Bejjeh
Years 142012
Team 14Champville
Years 152012–2013
Team 15Bejjeh
Years 162013
Team 16Duhok
Bbrjamisha01

Harold Sherill Jamison (born November 20, 1976) is an American former professional basketball player. Born in Orangeburg, South Carolina, he is 6'8" and played at power forward.[1]

Basketball career

In college, Jamison played for Clemson University. He started his National Basketball Association career with the Miami Heat in 1999–2000, appearing in 12 games.

His second season was with the Los Angeles Clippers (2001–02) for whom he played 25 games for and averaged 2.2 points and 1.6 rebounds. After which he was traded along with Darius Miles to the Cleveland Cavaliers in exchange for Andre Miller and Bryant Stith, but he was shortly after waived.[2] Jamison's final NBA game was played on April 17, 2002, in a 103–107 loss to the Golden State Warriors (the team's final game of the season). In his final game, Jamison recorded 4 points, 5 rebounds and 1 assist.

Jamison also played professionally in Poland, Italy, Puerto Rico, Turkey, Greece, Ukraine, and Lebanon.[3][4]

References

  1. ^ "Harold Jamison Stats". Basketball Reference. Retrieved 15 October 2019.
  2. ^ Cavaliers deal Andre Miller to Clippers
  3. ^ AEK Athens goes big with Harold Jamison
  4. ^ Harold Jamison. Asia-Basket