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{{otherpersons|Stephen Nash}} |
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{{Infobox NBA Player |
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| name = Steve Nash |
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| image =SteveNash3.jpg |
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| caption = Nash with the Suns |
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| height_ft = 6 |
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| height_in = 3 |
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| weight_lb = 178 |
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| position = ] |
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| birth_date = {{Birth date and age|1974|2|7|df=yes}} |
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| birth_place = ], ] |
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| team = Phoenix Suns |
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| number = 13 |
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| college = ] |
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| nationality = Canadian |
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| draft_round = 1 |
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| draft_pick = 15 |
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| draft_team = ] |
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| draft_year = 1996 |
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| career_start = 1996 |
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| career_end = |
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| teams = <nowiki></nowiki> |
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*Phoenix Suns ({{nbay|1996|start}}–{{nbay|1997|end}}, {{nbay|2004|start}}–present) |
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*] ({{nbay|1998|start}}–{{nbay|2003|end}}) |
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| highlights = <nowiki></nowiki> |
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*2× ] <small>({{nbay|2004|end}}–{{nbay|2005|end}})</small> |
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*7× ] <small>({{nbay|2001|end}}–{{nbay|2002|end}}, {{nbay|2004|end}}–{{nbay|2007|end}}, {{nbay|2009|end}})</small> |
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*3× ] <small>({{nbay|2004|end}}–{{nbay|2006|end}})</small> |
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*2× ] <small>({{nbay|2007|end}}, {{nbay|2009|end}})</small> |
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*2× ] <small>({{nbay|2001|end}}–{{nbay|2002|end}})</small> |
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*2× ] <small>({{nbay|2004|end}}, {{nbay|2009|end}})</small> |
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*] <small>({{nbay|2006|end}})</small> |
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*] <small>(2004)</small> |
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*3× ] <small>(2002, 2005–2006)</small> |
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}} |
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'''Stephen John Nash''', ], ] (born 7 February 1974)<ref>, gg.ca, accessed 9 March 2008.</ref><ref>, protocol.gov.bc.ca, accessed 9 March 2008.</ref><ref name="foundation">, stevenash.org, accessed 20 February 2008.</ref> is a ] professional ] player who plays ] for the ] of the ] (NBA). Nash, who was born in ] to ] parents but grew up in Canada, enjoyed a successful ] basketball career, and he was eventually given a scholarship by ]. In his four seasons with the Broncos, the team made three ] appearances, and Nash was twice named the ] Player of the Year. |
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After graduating from Santa Clara as the team's all-time leader in ], Nash entered the ] and was selected as the 15th pick by the Phoenix Suns. He made a minimal impact, and was traded to the ] in 1998. By his third season with the Mavericks, he was voted into his first ] and had earned his first ] selection. Together with ] and ], Nash led the Mavericks to the ] Finals the ]. However, he became a ] after the {{nbay|2003|app=season}} and returned to the Phoenix Suns. |
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In the {{nbay|2004|app=season}}, Nash led the Suns to the Western Conference Finals, and was named ] (MVP). He was named MVP again in the {{nbay|2005|app=season}}, and missed out on a third consecutive MVP title to Nowitzki ]. Named by ] in 2006 as the ninth greatest point guard of all time, Nash has led the league in assists and ] percentage at various points in his career. He is also ranked as one of the top players in league history for ], free-throw shooting, total assists and assists per game. |
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Nash, who is married, is involved in charity and humanitarian work, and he is also interested in soccer and film-making. In 2006, ] named him as one of the 100 most influential people in the world. On 28 December 2007 it was announced that Nash would receive Canada's highest civilian honour, the ],<ref>, eastvalleytribune.com, accessed 30 December 2007.</ref> and on 3 June 2008, it was announced that Nash would receive a star on ].<ref>, ctv.ca, 3 June 2008, accessed 3 June 2008.</ref> On 18 September 2009, he was awarded an Honorary ] degree by the ], in recognition of his athletic achievements and his philanthropic work on behalf of young people through the Steve Nash Foundation.<ref>, timescolonist.com, 18 September 2009, accessed 18 September 2009.</ref> |
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== High school == |
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Nash originally attended ], but after his grades began to drop, his parents decided to enroll him at ], a private ].<ref name=kid/> At St. Michaels, he starred in basketball, soccer, and ]. While playing basketball during his senior season, Nash averaged 21.3 ], 11.2 ], and 9.1 ] per game.<ref name="nashbio">, nba.com, accessed 8 January 2008.</ref> In the 1991–92 season, he led his team in his final year to the British Columbia AAA provincial championship title, and was named the province's Player of the Year.<ref>Hyde-Lay, Ian, , smus.bc.ca, accessed 24 July 2007.</ref> |
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== College career == |
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Although Nash's high school coach, Ian Hyde-Lay, sent letters of inquiry and highlight reels on Nash's behalf to over 30 American universities, Nash was not recruited by any university,<ref name=jock/> until ] head coach Dick Davey requested video footage of the young guard. After watching Nash in person, Davey said he "was nervous as hell just hoping that no one else would see him. It didn't take a ] winner to figure out this guy's pretty good. It was just a case of hoping that none of the big names came around."<ref name=kid/> However, Davey also told Nash that he was "the worst defensive player" he had ever seen.<ref name=kid/> |
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Nash was awarded a scholarship by Santa Clara for the ]. At that time, it had been five years since the Broncos appeared in the NCAA tournament. That changed when Nash led the Broncos to a ] (WCC) title and an upset win over the No. 2 seeded ] in the first round of the NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament.<ref name=jock/> In that game, Nash scored six straight ]s in the last 30 seconds of the contest.<ref name=kid/> Although Santa Clara was defeated by ] in the next round, the 1992–93 campaign was considered a successful one. However, the Broncos failed to sustain the momentum the following season, and only managed a 5–7 record in the conference.<ref name=jock/> The team rebounded in the ], with Nash being named Conference Player of the Year and the Broncos topping the WCC.<ref name=jock/> Featuring the league leader for scoring and assists in Nash, the Broncos returned to the NCAA tournament, but they were defeated by ].<ref name=jock/> After the season, Nash contemplated turning professional, and decided against it when he learned that he would probably not be considered as a first-round pick in the ].<ref name="jock"/> |
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In the ], Nash began attracting the attention of the national media and professional scouts. He had spent the summer before that honing his skills, playing with the ] and working out with the likes of established NBA players ] and ].<ref name="jock"/> Santa Clara again captured the WCC title, and for the second consecutive year, Nash was named Conference Player of the Year, the first Bronco to do so since ].<ref name="nashbio"/> He scored 28 points in leading the #10 seed Broncos to a first round upset win over #7 seed ], but then the Broncos were eliminated by ]. Nash's performances ensured that he was named Honorable Mention ] as a senior by ] and the ]. He also finished his career as Santa Clara's all-time leader in career assists (510), free-throw percentage (.862), and made and attempted ]s (263–656).<ref name="nashbio"/> He remains third on the school's all-time scoring list (1,689), and holds Santa Clara's single-season free-throw percentage record (.894).<ref name="nashbio"/> In September 2006, Nash had his jersey (#11) retired, becoming the first Santa Clara student-athlete to receive that honour.<ref name="sant">, scu.edu, 18 September 2006, accessed 16 October 2007.</ref> |
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=== NCAA career statistics === |
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{{NBA player statistics legend}} |
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{{NBA player statistics start}} |
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| align="left" | 1992–93 |
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| align="left" | ] |
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| '''31''' || ... || 24.0 || .424 || .408 || .825 || 2.5 || 2.2 || .8 || '''.1''' || 8.1 |
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| align="left" | 1993–94 |
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| align="left" | Santa Clara |
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| 26 || ... || 29.9 || .414 || .399 || .831 || 2.5 || 3.7 || 1.3 || .0 || 14.6 |
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| align="left" | 1994–95 |
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| align="left" | Santa Clara |
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| 27 || ... || 33.4 || '''.444''' || '''.454''' || .879 || '''3.8''' || '''6.4''' || '''1.8''' || '''.1''' || '''20.9''' |
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| align="left" | 1995–96 |
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| align="left" | Santa Clara |
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| 29 || ... || '''33.8''' || .430 || .344 || '''.894''' || 3.6 || 6.0 || 1.3 || .0 || 17.0 |
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| align="left" | |
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| align="left" | '''Career'''<ref>, databasebasketball.com, accessed 18 March 2010.</ref> |
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| 113 || ... || 30.1 || .430 || .401 || .867 || 3.1 || 4.5 || 1.3 || .1 || 14.9 |
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{{end box}} |
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== NBA career == |
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] |
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=== Phoenix Suns (1996–98) === |
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After graduating with a degree in sociology,<ref name="kid"/> Nash was selected 15th overall by the ] in the first round of the ]. Upon hearing the draft announcement, Suns fans booed in disapproval of the relatively unknown player.<ref name="kid"/> This was because despite his impressive college accomplishments, Nash had not played in one of the ]. During his first two seasons in the NBA, Nash played a supporting role behind NBA star point guards ], ], and later, ].<ref name="jock"/> In his rookie season, he only managed 10.5 minutes a game,<ref name="nashstats"/> but in his second season, his playing time increased significantly and he was even ranked 13th in the league for three-point field-goal percentage.<ref name="jock"/> Nevertheless, the Canadian's tenure with the Suns did not last. While at ], Nash had met and befriended ] assistant coach ], who worked for the ] at that time. After moving to Dallas, Nelson was able to convince his father, ]—then the Mavericks coach and general manager—to acquire the under-utilised Nash.<ref name="jock"/> Following the ], Nash was traded from the Suns to the Mavericks in exchange for ], ], the draft rights to ] and a first-round draft pick.<ref name="jock"/> |
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=== Dallas Mavericks (1998–2004) === |
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It was in Dallas that Nash established himself as one of the best point guards in the NBA. During his first year as a Maverick (the ]-shortened {{nbay|1998|app=season}}) he started in all 40 games he played in, and averaged 7.9 points, 2.9 rebounds and 5.5 assists per game.<ref name="nashstats">, nba.com, accessed 22 September 2007.</ref> The Mavericks failed to ] but in the ], the team's prospects improved considerably. Nash missed 25 mid-season games due to an ankle injury, but came back to record six ]s in the last month of play.<ref name="nashbio"/> He finished the season with averages of 8.6 points and 4.9 assists per game.<ref name="nashstats"/> More importantly for the team, second-year teammate and friend ] was blossoming quickly into a top player, veteran ] was having an ]-calibre year, and the team's new owner, billionaire ], was bringing new energy and excitement to the franchise. Nash now had a supportive environment in which he could thrive. |
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In the {{nbay|2000|app=season}}, Nash averaged 15.6 points and 7.3 assists per game in a breakout season.<ref name="nashstats"/> With Nash directing the team's offense, Nowitzki and Finley playing at their best, and the acquisition of All-Star ] complementing the high-scoring trio, the Mavericks ] for the first time in more than a decade. Dallas lost in the ] Semifinals four games to one to the ], but it marked the beginning of a memorable run for Nash and the Mavericks.<ref>''Associated Press''. , nba.com, 14 May 2001, accessed 22 September 2007.</ref> In the {{nbay|2001|app=season}}, Nash posted career-highs of 17.9 points and 7.7 assists per game<ref name="nashstats"/> and earned a spot in the ] and on the ].<ref name="bref">, basketball-reference.com, accessed 22 September 2007.</ref><ref>, nba.com/history, accessed 22 September 2007.</ref> He was now an All-Star, increasingly appearing in television commercials and, with Finley and Nowitzki, a part of the Dallas Mavericks "Big Three."<ref>, allposters.com, accessed 12 January 2008.</ref> Dallas earned ] but lost again in the Semifinals to the ] four games to one.<ref>''Ticker''. , nba.com, 13 May 2002, accessed 22 September 2007.</ref> |
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Nash closely replicated his previous season's performance in the {{nbay|2002|app=season}}, averaging 17.7 points and 7.3 assists per game,<ref name="nashstats"/> again earning All-Star and All-NBA Third Team honours.<ref name="bref"/><ref>, nba.com/history, accessed 22 September 2007.</ref> Nowitzki and Nash led the Mavericks from a 14-game winning streak to open the season all the way to the Western Conference Finals, where they lost to the eventual NBA champions, the San Antonio Spurs four games to two.<ref>''Ticker''. , nba.com, 29 May 2003, accessed 22 September 2007.</ref> It was only the second Conference Finals appearance in the franchise's history. The {{nbay|2003|app=season}} saw an offensively boosted Mavericks roster (with the acquisitions of ] and ]) but a dip in Nash's scoring contributions. As a result he was not selected for the All-Star and All-NBA team rosters even though he achieved new career highs in assists per game (8.8) and free-throw accuracy (91.6%).<ref name="nashstats"/> In ], the fifth-seeded Dallas failed to make progress yet again as the Sacramento Kings saw them off four games to one.<ref>''Ticker''. , nba.com, 29 April 2004, accessed 22 September 2007.</ref> |
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After the 2003–04 season, Nash became a ] and attempted to negotiate a long-term contract with Cuban. Cuban wanted to build his franchise around the younger Nowitzki and did not want to risk signing the aging Nash to a long-term deal, and offered Nash a four-year deal worth about $9 million annually, with a fifth year partially guaranteed. The Phoenix Suns on the other hand offered the point guard a six-year, $63 million contract. Nash was reluctant to leave Dallas and returned to Cuban to see if he would match the deal; Cuban did not, and Nash signed for the Suns for the {{nbay|2004|app=season}}. The Canadian would go on to win two League MVP awards with Phoenix, and on a 14 June 2006 appearance on '']'', Cuban wondered out loud, "... you know Steve's a great guy and I love him to death, but why couldn't he play like an MVP for us?"<ref>Carlton, Chuck, , '']'', 15 June 2006, accessed 22 September 2007.</ref> |
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=== Return to Phoenix Suns (2004–present) === |
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Nash joined a Suns team which had emerging young players in ], ] and ]. In the season before Nash arrived, the Suns had recorded a 29–53 win–loss record,<ref name="jock"/> and they were projected to have another poor season. Head coach ] favoured an up-tempo style of basketball; this required smaller and more athletic players with the capability to outrun and outshoot their opponents. Nash's familiarity with this style combined with the athleticism of his teammates produced an NBA-best 62–20 record and a points-per-game average of 110.4, the highest in a decade.<ref>Faye, Brad and Greene, Josh, , nba.com/suns, accessed 10 December 2007.</ref> The catalyst of this turnaround, Nash averaged 11.5 assists per game while making 50.2% of his field goals and 43.1% of his three-pointers in the regular season.<ref name="nashstats"/><ref name="kalb">Kalb, Elliot, , nba.com, accessed 7 May 2008.</ref> He edged ] to win the {{nbay|2004}} ],<ref>, nba.com, 8 May 2005, accessed 26 September 2007.</ref> becoming the first Canadian to earn the honour, as well as the third point guard ever to be named MVP, along with ] and ].<ref name="nashbio"/> In ], Phoenix swept the ] in four games before meeting the ] in the second round.<ref name="po">, nba.com/playoffs2005, accessed 17 November 2007.</ref> Nash led the Suns to a 4–2 series win,<ref name="po"/> and the Suns reached the Western Conference finals for the first time since 1993, but lost to the eventual NBA Champions and arch-rival, the ], in five games.<ref name="po"/> |
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], Stoudemire suffered a serious knee injury, and Johnson and ] were traded away.<ref name="ofs">Faye, Brad and Greene, Josh, , nba.com/suns, accessed 10 December 2007.</ref> The Suns were not expected to repeat their successful 2005 season, but with Nash directing the same high-tempo offence, the team compiled a respectable 54–28 record and won the ].<ref name="kalb"/><ref name="ofs"/> The Suns were again the highest-scoring team in the league with seven players averaging double figures in points per game,<ref name="ofs"/> and Nash was voted for the first time to start for the 2006 Western All-Star team.<ref>, nba.com, accessed 29 December 2007.</ref> Having recorded career highs in points (18.8), rebounds (4.2), field goal percentage (.512) and free-throw percentage (a league-leading .921), and leading the league with 10.5 assists per game,<ref name="nashbio"/> Nash was named the league MVP for the second year in a row.<ref>, nba.com, 7 May 2006, accessed 26 September 2007.</ref> In the first round of ], Phoenix overcame a 3–1 deficit against the ] and won the series 4–3.<ref name="ofs"/> The ] were their Conference Semifinals opponents, and the Suns again needed seven games to clinch the series.<ref name="ofs"/> For the second year in a row however, the Suns bowed out in the Conference Finals, this time to Nash's former team, Dallas.<ref name="ofs"/> |
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In the {{nbay|2006|app=season}}, Nash had another stellar campaign, averaging 18.6 points and a career-high 11.6 assists per game while becoming the first person since Magic Johnson in {{nbay|1990}} to average 18 points and 11 assists per game during the regular season.<ref name="2007allnba">, sports.espn.go.com, 14 May 2007, accessed 16 October 2007.</ref> Nash received the most votes for first-team All-NBA and was joined by teammate Stoudemire; the two were the first teammates to make the first team since ] and Shaquille O'Neal in {{nbay|2003}}.<ref name="2007allnba"/> Nash received 129 first-place votes and 645 total points from the panel of 129 media members.<ref name="2007allnba"/> He narrowly missed being MVP a third consecutive time, coming in second with 44 first place votes to 83 for ].<ref>, nba.com. accessed 16 October 2007.</ref> In ], the Suns eliminated the Lakers in five games, but were unable to overcome the Spurs in the Conference Semifinals, losing the series 4–2.<ref>, nba.com, accessed 29 December 2007.</ref> |
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]]] |
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Nash played in 81 regular-season games during the {{nbay|2007|app=season}}; in this campaign, the Western Conference was especially competitive and he led the Suns to 55 wins and the sixth seed for the ]. Although there was a dip in his regular-season output, Nash's shooting remained sharp; the accuracy of his shooting was on par with his 2005–06 MVP campaign (shooting at least 50% from the field, 40% from the three-point arc, and 90% from the free throw line).<ref name="nashstats"/> On 31 January 2008, he collected his All-Star stripes for the sixth time in his career.<ref>, nba.com, 31 January 2008, accessed 1 February 2008.</ref> However, Nash continued to experience agony in the playoffs. Despite a mid-season trade that sent Shawn Marion to the ] and brought four-time NBA champion Shaquille O'Neal to the team, the Suns were defeated in the first round of ] by the San Antonio Spurs for the third time in four years.<ref name="out">, nba.com, 30 April 2008, accessed 1 May 2008.</ref> In the deciding Game 5, Nash was perceived to have suffered from "elimination-game jitters", and turned over the ball twice in the final two minutes of what was a tight contest.<ref name="out"/> Nevertheless, Nash was later named to the All-NBA Second Team for the 2007–08 season.<ref>, nba.com, 8 May 2008, accessed 9 May 2008.</ref> |
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Before the {{nbay|2008|app=season}} began, coach D'Antoni was replaced by ], who preferred a more traditional style of basketball. The Suns had difficulties adapting to this new system, and even a December trade involving sending stalwarts ] and ] to the ] for athletic ] ]<ref>Stein, Marc, , sports.espn.go.com, 12 December 2008, accessed 14 April 2009.</ref> saw the team continue to struggle. Porter was then replaced by ] in February after a 29–28 record, but the Suns were unable to secure the final seed for the ],<ref>, basketball-reference.com, accessed 19 April 2009.</ref> resulting in Nash missing the playoffs for the first time since he returned to Phoenix for his second stint. |
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Nash and the Suns opened the {{nbay|2009|app=season}} with a series of strong performances, going 8–1 in their first nine games (a franchise-best since {{nbay|1980}}), with Nash producing two 20-assists games.<ref>Jasner, Andy, , nba.com, 9 November 2009, accessed 10 November 2009.</ref> On 21 January 2010, Nash was named as the starting point guard for the West for the 2010 NBA All-Star Game.<ref>, sports.espn.go.com, 21 January 2010, accessed 22 January 2010.</ref> With him operating at the point, the Suns were the highest-scoring team in the league for the fifth season in a row, and were seeded third in the conference for ] with 54 wins. Behind solid performances by Richardson and veteran ], the Suns defeated the ] 4–2 in the first round of the playoffs, and swept the Spurs 4–0 in the second round. The Suns met the defending champions, Los Angeles Lakers, in the Conference Finals. After losing the first two games, Phoenix won the next two to tie the series. A ] buzzer-beater in Game 5 pushed the Lakers one game closer to the Finals, and ]'s 37 points in Game 6 completed the defeat of the Suns. |
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== International career == |
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In 1993, while in college, Nash played for the ] and competed in the ] and ]. He won a bronze medal at the Canada Games and won a silver medal at the World University Games, losing to ], which included players such as ] and ].<ref name="jock"/> |
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Nash captained Canada at the ].<ref>, cbc.ca, 8 May 2006, accessed 26 September 2007.</ref> He led Canada to win their round robin group with a victory over ] and a stunning 83–75 win over favoured ] when he scored 26 points with eight rebounds and eight assists. Canada was eliminated in the quarterfinals with a loss to ] and Nash left the court in tears. Nash expressed disappointment with the result, saying "It hurts a lot. I feel like I let everybody down. We could have been in the championship game. We were good enough."<ref name="'Toronto Sun 2000-09-29'">Daniels, Craig, , canoe.ca, 29 September 2000, accessed 30 September 2007.</ref> Nevertheless, he did see a possible silver lining, saying "Hopefully kids will be inspired to play—that's what I really hope."<ref name="'Toronto Sun 2000-09-29'"/> A victory in its final game of the tournament, a placement game against ], enabled Canada to salvage 7th place. Nash's Olympic performance propelled him to stardom in Canada and he finished fifth in voting for the 2000 ], which is handed out to the Canadian male athlete of the year.<ref>, cbc.ca, 28 December 2000, accessed 8 December 2007.</ref> |
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Nash again led Team Canada during qualifying for the ] at the Americas Olympic Qualifying Tournament in ]. He was named tournament MVP,<ref>, insidehoops.com, 1 September 2003, accessed 26 September 2007.</ref> but Canada finished fourth, missing out on the three Olympic spots available. That was the last time Nash played for Canada. In December 2007, he said, "In my mind right now, I'm not going to play for Canada any more."<ref>Arthur, Bruce, , nationalpost.com, 4 December 2007, accessed 11 December 2007.</ref> |
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== Player profile == |
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] |
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Nash is most noted for his playmaking, ball-handling skills and shooting. He led the league in assists for four years, averaging 11.5 assists per game in 2004–05, 10.5 in 2005–06, 11.6 in 2006–07 and 11.0 in 2009–10,<ref name="nashstats"/> and won the 2005 and 2010 NBA All-Star Skills Contests.<ref name="nashbio"/> As of the end of 2009–10 season, he has a 90.3% ] shooting average (second-best in NBA history),<ref>, nba.com, accessed 13 April 2009.</ref> a 43.2% career ] shooting average (fifth-best in league history),<ref>, nba.com, accessed 13 April 2009.</ref> and his total assists, assists per game, and three-point field goals made rank him as one of the top 15 players in league history.<ref>, nba.com, accessed 1 May 2008.</ref><ref>, nba.com, accessed 1 May 2008.</ref><ref>, nba.com, accessed 8 May 2008.</ref> In addition, he is ranked fourth (starting from 1986–87) in regular season point-assist ]s.<ref>, basketball-reference.com, accessed 2 July 2009.</ref> In the 2005–06 season, Nash became the fourth player in NBA history to shoot 50% or better from the field, 40% from three-point range (43.9), and 90% from the line, joining ], ] and ] in the ].<ref name="ofs"/><ref>Perkins, Dave, , thestar.com, 1 May 2010, accessed 2 May 2001.</ref> This was a feat he would repeat in the 2006-07, 2007–08, 2008–09 and 2009–10 campaigns.<ref name="nashstats"/> Only 11 times has a player shot 50-40-90 in an NBA season while also achieving the NBA league minimum number of makes. Nash (five times) and Larry Bird (three times) are the only players to have accomplished this feat more than once.<ref>Cohen, Richard and Neft, David, ''The Sports Encyclopedia: Pro Basketball Edition'', St. Martin's Press, 1990, pp. 472, 485, 498 for Larry Bird shooting statistics as two-digit percentages for 1985-86, 86-87, 87-88.</ref> A two-time ], Nash is only the second point guard (along with ]) to win the MVP award multiple times and the third guard in NBA history to earn back-to-back MVPs (joining Johnson and ]).<ref name="nashbio"/> Only nine other NBA players have won back-to-back MVP awards: Johnson, Jordan, ], ], ], ], ], ], and ].<ref name="nashbio"/> On 11 May 2006, ].com rated Nash as the 9th-best point guard of all time,<ref>, sports.espn.go.com, 11 May 2006, accessed 25 September 2007.</ref> and in a survey by nba.com in 2007, Nash received 85% of the votes by the league's general managers as best point guard in the league.<ref>, thestar.com, 25 October 2007, accessed 26 October 2007.</ref> In a similar survey in 2009, Nash was rated as the best passer of the ball and the player possessing the best basketball IQ.<ref>, nba.com, 14 October 2009, accessed 20 October 2009.</ref> Commenting on Nash losing out to former teammate ] for the 2007 NBA MVP, ] centre and ] Russell stated: "I think, on the world stage, he's one of our great athletes in all sports... I'm a big fan. The two MVPs he got, he deserved. Part of the reason that he's so good and so effective is that the guys like playing with him. He creates an atmosphere where they win games."<ref>, iht.com, 5 July 2007, accessed 16 October 2007.</ref> |
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In terms of specific skills, Nash is particularly effective playing the ], notably with Nowitzki when he was at Dallas and later with the Suns' ] and ].<ref>Pelton, Kevin, , 82games.com, 5 December 2005, accessed 14 September 2007.</ref> When Nash returned to Phoenix in 2004, he helped the Suns improve from a 29–53 record in 2003–04 to 62–20 in 2004–05, reaching the Conference Finals for the first time in 11 years, earning him his first MVP award. The next season, he led the Suns into the Conference Finals, despite the injuries of all three big men (Stoudemire, ] and ]); further, Nash was responsible for seven of his teammates attaining career-highs in season scoring.<ref name="ofs"/> With Nash operating at the point, between the 2005–06 and 2009–10 seasons, the Suns led the league in field goal percentage. |
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=== NBA career statistics === |
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{{NBA player statistics legend}} |
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:''Correct as of 31 May 2010''<ref name="nashstats"/> |
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==== Regular season ==== |
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{{NBA player statistics start}} |
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|- |
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| align="left" | {{nbay|1996}} |
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| align="left" | ] |
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| 65 || 2 || 10.5 || .423 || .418 || .824 || 1.0 || 2.1 || .3 || .0 || 3.3 |
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|- |
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| align="left" | {{nbay|1997}} |
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| align="left" | Phoenix |
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| 76 || 9 || 21.9 || .459 || .415 || .860 || 2.1 || 3.4 || .8 || .1 || 9.1 |
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|- |
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| align="left" | {{nbay|1998}} |
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| align="left" | ] |
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| 40 || 40 || 31.7 || .363 || .374 || .826 || 2.9 || 5.5 || .9 || .1 || 7.9 |
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|- |
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| align="left" | {{nbay|1999|trunc=y}} |
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| align="left" | Dallas |
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| 56 || 27 || 27.4 || .477 || .403 || .882 || 2.2 || 4.9 || .7 || .1 || 8.6 |
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|- |
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| align="left" | {{nbay|2000}} |
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| align="left" | Dallas |
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| 70 || 70 || 34.1 || .487 || .406 || .895 || 3.2 || 7.3 || '''1.0''' || .1 || 15.6 |
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|- |
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| align="left" | {{nbay|2001}} |
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| align="left" | Dallas |
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| '''82''' || '''82''' || 34.6 || .483 || .455 || .887 || 3.1 || 7.7 || .6 || .1 || 17.9 |
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|- |
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| align="left" | {{nbay|2002}} |
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| align="left" | Dallas |
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| '''82''' || '''82''' || 33.1 || .465 || .413 || .909 || 2.9 || 7.3 || '''1.0''' || .1 || 17.7 |
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|- |
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| align="left" | {{nbay|2003}} |
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| align="left" | Dallas |
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| 78 || 78 || 33.5 || .470 || .405 || .916 || 3.0 || 8.8 || .9 || .1 || 14.5 |
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|- |
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| align="left" | {{nbay|2004}} |
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| align="left" | ] |
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| 75 || 75 || 34.3 || .502 || .431 || .887 || 3.3 || 11.5 || '''1.0''' || .1 || 15.5 |
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|- |
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| align="left" | {{nbay|2005}} |
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| align="left" | Phoenix |
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| 79 || 79 || '''35.4''' || .512 || .439 || .921 || '''4.2''' || 10.5 || .8 || '''.2''' || '''18.8''' |
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|- |
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| align="left" | {{nbay|2006}} |
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| align="left" | Phoenix |
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| 76 || 76 || 35.3 || '''.532''' || .455 || .899 || 3.5 || '''11.6''' || .8 || .1 || 18.6 |
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|- |
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| align="left" | {{nbay|2007}} |
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| align="left" | Phoenix |
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| 81 || 81 || 34.3 || .504 || '''.470''' || .906 || 3.5 || 11.1 || .6 || .1 || 16.9 |
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|- |
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| align="left" | {{nbay|2008}} |
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| align="left" | Phoenix |
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| 74 || 74 || 33.6 || .503 || .439 || .933 || 3.0 || 9.7 || .7 || .1 || 15.7 |
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|- |
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| align="left" | {{nbay|2009}} |
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| align="left" | Phoenix |
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| 81 || 81 || 32.8 || .507 || .426 || '''.938''' || 3.3 || 11.0 || .5 || .2 || 16.5 |
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|- |
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| align="left" | Career |
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| align="left" | |
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| 1015 || 856 || 31.2 || .489 || .432 || .903 || 3.0 || 8.3 || .8 || .1 || 14.6 |
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|- |
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| align="left" | All-Star |
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| align="left" | |
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| 6 || 2 || 17.8 || .429 || .250 || .000 || 2.3 || 7.2 || .5 || .2 || 4.3 |
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{{end box}} |
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==== Playoffs ==== |
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{{NBA player statistics start}} |
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|- |
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| align="left" | ] |
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| align="left" | ] |
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| 4 || 0 || 3.8 || .222 || .250 || .000 || .3 || .3 || .2 || '''.2''' || 1.3 |
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|- |
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| align="left" | ] |
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| align="left" | Phoenix |
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| 4 || 1 || 12.8 || .444 || .200 || .625 || 2.5 || 1.8 || .5 || .0 || 5.5 |
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|- |
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| align="left" | ] |
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| align="left" | ] |
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| 10 || 10 || 37.0 || .417 || .410 || .882 || 3.2 || 6.4 || .6 || .1 || 13.6 |
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|- |
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| align="left" | ] |
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| align="left" | Dallas |
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| 8 || 8 || 40.4 || .432 || .444 || '''.971''' || 4.0 || 8.8 || .5 || .0 || 19.5 |
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|- |
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| align="left" | ] |
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| align="left" | Dallas |
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| '''20''' || '''20''' || 36.5 || .447 || '''.487''' || .873 || 3.5 || 7.3 || '''.9''' || .1 || 16.1 |
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|- |
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| align="left" | ] |
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| align="left" | Dallas |
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| 5 || 5 || 39.4 || .386 || .375 || .889 || '''5.2''' || 9.0 || .8 || .0 || 13.6 |
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|- |
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| align="left" | ] |
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| align="left" | ] |
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| 15 || 15 || '''40.7''' || '''.520''' || .389 || .919 || 4.8 || 11.3 || '''.9''' || '''.2''' || '''23.9''' |
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|- |
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| align="left" | ] |
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| align="left" | Phoenix |
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| '''20''' || '''20''' || 39.9 || .502 || .368 || .912 || 3.7 || 10.2 || .4 || '''.2''' || 20.4 |
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|- |
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| align="left" | ] |
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| align="left" | Phoenix |
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| 11 || 11 || 37.5 || .463 || '''.487''' || .891 || 3.2 || '''13.3''' || .4 || .1 || 18.9 |
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|- |
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| align="left" | ] |
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| align="left" | Phoenix |
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| 5 || 5 || 36.6 || .457 || .300 || .917 || 2.8 || 7.8 || .4 || '''.2''' || 16.2 |
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|- |
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| align="left" | ] |
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| align="left" | Phoenix |
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| 16 || 16 || 33.7 || .518 || .380 || .893 || 3.3 || 10.1 || .2 || .1 || 17.8 |
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|- |
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| align="left" | Career |
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| align="left" | |
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| 118 || 111 || 35.8 || .473 || .409 || .899 || 3.5 || 8.9 || .6 || .1 || 17.3 |
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{{end box}} |
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=== NBA career highlights === |
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* 2× ]: 2005, 2006 |
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* 7× ]: 2002, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2010 |
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* 7× ] selection: |
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** First team: 2005, 2006, 2007 |
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** Second team: 2008, 2010 |
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** Third team: 2002, 2003 |
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* 2× NBA All-Star Weekend Skills Challenge winner: 2005, 2010 |
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* 4× NBA regular season leader for assists per game: 2005 (11.5), 2006 (10.5), 2007 (11.6), 2010 (11.0)<ref name=nashbio/> |
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* 4× NBA regular season leader for total assists: 2005 (861), 2006 (826), 2007 (884), 2010 (892)<ref name=nashbio/> |
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* 2× NBA regular season leader for free-throw percentage: 2006 (.921), 2010 (.938)<ref name=nashbio/> |
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* 6× NBA regular season leader for assists per 48 minutes: 2004 (12.6),<ref>, sports.espn.go.com, accessed 19 April 2007.</ref> 2005 (16.1),<ref>, sports.espn.go.com, accessed 19 April 2007.</ref> 2006 (14.2),<ref>, sports.espn.go.com, accessed 19 April 2007.</ref> 2007 (15.8),<ref>, sports.espn.go.com, accessed 19 April 2007.</ref> 2008 (15.5),<ref>, sports.espn.go.com, accessed 19 April 2008.</ref> 2010 (16.1) |
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*5x member of ]: (2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010) |
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** Has more 50-40-90 seasons than any other player in NBA history |
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** One of only five players to have ever shot 50-40-90 |
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** One of only two players to have shot 50-40-90 more than once |
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** Only player to have shot 50-40-90 five seasons in a row |
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* ] (Canadian athlete of the year): 2005<ref>, slam.canoe.ca, accessed 26 September 2007.</ref> |
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* 3× ] (Canadian male athlete of the year): 2002, 2005, 2006 |
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* ] (NBA award for outstanding citizenship and community service): 2007 |
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== Off the court == |
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]]] |
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=== Personal life === |
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Nash is married to Alejandra Amarilla, whom he met in 2001 in ]. They married in June 2005 and have twin daughters, Lola and Bella, born on 14 October 2004.<ref name="nashbio"/> |
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Nash's younger brother, ], plays soccer for the ] and has made 30 ] for the ].<ref name="foundation"/> Their younger sister, Joann, was the captain of the ] ] women's soccer team for three years and was named a ] ].<ref name="kid">McPeek, Jeramie, , nba.com/suns, accessed 24 July 2007.</ref><ref>Ulmer, Mike, , canoe.ca, 27 September 2000, accessed 18 July 2007.</ref> She is married to ] of the ] ]. |
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Nash has a medical condition called ], which causes muscle tightness and ]. Due to the condition, when he is not in the game he ] rather than sitting on the bench to keep his muscles from stiffening.<ref>McCallum, Jack, , sportsillustrated.cnn.com, accessed 26 September 2007.</ref> |
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=== Charity === |
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In 2001, Nash formed the Steve Nash ]. Through grants to public service and nonprofit entities, the foundation aims to foster health in kids by funding projects that provide services to children affected by poverty, illness, abuse, or neglect, and create opportunity for education, play, and empowerment. It focuses its resources on communities in ], and ], Canada. It was given charitable status in 2004.<ref name="foundation"/> This foundation was awarded the Steve Patterson Award for Excellence in Sports Philanthropy in 2008.<ref>, nba.com, 20 November 2008, accessed 21 November 2008.</ref> Nash also founded the Jim Jennings Memorial Endowment Fund, established in honour of a volunteer staff member at Santa Clara University who served the basketball team for more than 20 years.<ref name="sant"/> |
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Elsewhere, Nash is the sponsor of the Steve Nash Youth Basketball League in British Columbia that has grown over 10,000 participants.<ref name="nashbio"/> He has also become involved with ], a Canadian-operated charitable organization that raises awareness and funds for the war-affected children of northern ]. In September 2007, Nash and ] headlined a group of NBA players who travelled to China and played an exhibition game with the ]. The charity event reportedly raised 2.5 million dollars, earmarked for Chinese children in need.<ref>, sportsbusinessradio.com, 14 September 2007, accessed 1 February 2008.</ref> In May 2006, Nash was named by ] as one of the 100 most influential people in the world. In the accompanying write-up by ], Nash was lauded for his unselfishness on the basketball court, and being "just a nice guy" who had paid for a new ] ] ward in a ]an hospital.<ref>Barkley, Charles, , time.com, 30 April 2006, accessed 30 September 2007.</ref> |
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=== Endorsements === |
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Nash is known to be selective about endorsing products, preferring to work with companies he deems socially responsible. After winning his first MVP award, he was approached to be the spokesperson for numerous products, including ], ] watches, Vitamin Water, and Clearly Canadian bottled water.<ref>Coro, Paul, , azcentral.com, 19 February 2007, accessed 1 February 2008.</ref> He also has a longstanding relationship with ].<ref>''Associated Press''. , thestar.com, 15 February 2008, accessed 16 February 2008.</ref> Like fellow NBA stars Yao Ming, ], and ], Nash is represented by ] ].<ref name="duffy">, www.bdasports.com, accessed 13 March 2008.</ref> |
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=== Soccer === |
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] |
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Nash grew up playing ]—he stated in a 2005 interview that he could have played professionally if he had focused on it<ref>, nba.com, 10 December 2005, accessed 17 February 2008.</ref>—and continues to hold an interest in the sport. When ] arrived in the NBA from Germany, he and Nash became close friends, in part because they enjoyed watching soccer together. Nash is friends with several professional soccer players, including ], ], ], ] and ].<ref>Yates, Enric, , signonsandiego.com, 16 May 2007, accessed 17 February 2008.</ref> During his off-season, when he lives in ], he has trained with the ] of ],<ref>Havsy, Jane, , usatoday.com, 10 August 2006, accessed 17 February 2008.</ref> and once tried to arrange a pick-up game in the city's ] with the Red Bulls and one of his local teams.<ref>Spangler, Adam, , thisisamericansoccer.com, 7 August 2007, accessed 17 February 2008.</ref> |
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Nash—whose father was born in the ] district of ]—is a lifelong ] supporter, and has expressed interest in owning a minority stake in the club. "I'd like to be an owner. It's something I could do for the rest of my life after my little window of popularity dies," he said in an interview with '']''.<ref>Adamson, Mike, , football.guardian.co.uk, 30 October 2007, accessed 17 February 2008.</ref> Nash added, "I've been a passionate supporter all my life. My parents are from north London and so it's not like I'm some Yank who wants to make a profit out of football. I don't care about making money. I just want to see Spurs succeed and, if I can help, that's great." However, he said any participation in Spurs would come after his basketball career is over, and he has had only "casual contact" with chairman ] and former director of football ].<ref> football.guardian.co.uk 19 February 2008, accessed 20 February 2008.</ref> Nash is also a fan of Brazilian team ], which his former Suns teammate ] supports. When Barbosa visited Corinthians in 2007, the club gave him a shirt with Nash's name and jersey number.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://globoesporte.globo.com/ESP/Noticia/0,,MUL55018-4271,00.html|title=Leandrinho visita memorial do Timão|publisher=]|language=Portuguese|date=2007-06-19|accessdate=2010-05-10}}</ref> |
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Nash had also previously made statements about his intention to bring Major League Soccer to Vancouver as early as 2011, which he has succeeded in doing.<ref>Mallett, Peter, "Nash 'pretty amazing' on a soccer pitch", ''Globe and Mail'', 24 July 2008.</ref> He joined the ] ] team's ownership group in July 2008 and in March 2009, Vancouver was officially named as a future MLS expansion city, set to join the league in 2011.<ref>, whitecapsfc.com, 18 March 2009, accessed 14 July 2009.</ref><ref>, whitecapsfc.com, 25 July 2008, accessed 14 July 2009.</ref> |
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Nash, along with former ] president and fellow ]-native ], are investors in ], a soccer league that was launched in March 2009. Nash cited his twin daughters and wanting to have role models for them to look up to as a reason for supporting the league.<ref>''Associated Press''. , sportsillustrated.cnn.com, 4 February 2008, accessed 17 February 2008.</ref> Nash also co-hosted ] in 2008, an 8-on-8 charity soccer game held at ]. He scored two goals in his team's 8–5 victory. Participants included ], ], ], and Suns teammates ] and Leandro Barbosa.<ref>, sports.espn.go.com, accessed 26 June 2008.</ref> |
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=== Other interests === |
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], ] and ] participate in the lighting of the Olympic cauldron at the ].]] |
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Nash and a ]-based partner, Leonard Schlemm, opened the first in the spring of 2007 in downtown Vancouver, a high-end, $5-million, {{convert|38500|sqft|m2|sing=on}} facility that will mirror Nash's own fitness philosophy.<ref>, newswire.ca, accessed 13 February 2007.</ref> |
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In 2007, Nash wrote and produced an 81-second commercial for ] titled "Training Day", directed by ]'s daughter Lola, which gained popularity as a ] on ].<ref name=film>Coro, Paul, , azcentral.com, 20 March 2008, accessed 21 March 2008.</ref> Nash also started a film production company together with his cousin, filmmaker Ezra Holland, and intends to produce ]s.<ref name=film/> The first creative effort to come from Meathawk was a 91-second commercial, titled "The Sixty Million Dollar Man", for Nike's eco-friendly Trash Talk shoe, the first high-performance shoe to be made—at the behest of the environmentally conscious Nash—from recycled materials. Nash has worn the shoe since February 2008 but Nike produced only 5,000 pairs for sale. The ad which broke virally on ] 2008, was written by Nash and the directors of the spot, Danny Vaia and Ezra Holland. It is a spoof remake of the ] of the American television series '']'' and plays on Nash’s numerous on-court collisions. ] and ] have ]s.<ref> |
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Coro, Paul, , azcentral.com, 23 April 2008, accessed 26 August 2008.</ref><ref>, nba.com, 22 April 2008, accessed 26 August 2008.</ref><ref>, the-mill.com, 30 April 2008, accessed 26 August 2008.</ref> |
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For the ] held in Vancouver, Nash became the first NBA player in Olympic history to carry the torch and light the Olympic cauldron.<ref>Kerby, Trey, , sports.yahoo.com, 13 February 2010, accessed 14 February 2010.</ref> |
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==See also== |
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*] |
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*] |
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*] |
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*] |
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== Notes == |
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{{Reflist|2}} |
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== Further reading == |
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* ''Long Shot: Steve Nash's Journey to the NBA'' by Jeff Rud; 1996; ISBN 1-896095-16-X |
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* ''Steve Nash: The Making of an MVP'' by Jeff Rud; 2007; ISBN 0-14-241014-4 |
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* ''Steve Nash'' by Jeff Savage; 2006; ISBN 0-8225-5956-0 |
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* ''Steve Nash'' by Assaff, Peter, Paul Arseneault; 2006; ISBN 1-894974-25-5 |
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* ''Steve Nash: Leader on and Off the Court'' by Ryan Basen; 2007; ISBN 0-7660-2868-2 |
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== External links == |
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{{Commonscat}} |
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* |
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* |
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* {{imdb name|id=1161670|name=Steve Nash}} |
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{{s-start-collapsible|header={{s-ach}}}} |
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{{succession box | title=] | before=] | years={{nbay|2004}}, {{nbay|2005}}| after=]}} |
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{{succession box | title=] | before=] | years=2005 | after=]}} |
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{{s-sports|oly}} |
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{{succession box | title=]<br />with ], ], and ] | before=] | after=''TBA ]''| years=]}} |
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{{s-end}} |
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{{Navboxes|list1= |
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<!--Navigation boxes--> |
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{{1996 NBA Draft}} |
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{{NBA MVP's}} |
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{{J. Walter Kennedy Citizenship Award}} |
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{{Skills Challenge Winners}} |
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{{NBA assist champion}} |
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{{West Coast Conference Men's Basketball Player of the Year}} |
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}} |
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{{Persondata |
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<!-- Metadata: see ] --> |
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|NAME=Nash, Steve |
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|ALTERNATIVE NAMES= |
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|SHORT DESCRIPTION=Canadian professional basketball player |
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|DATE OF BIRTH=7 February 1974 |
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|PLACE OF BIRTH= ], ] |
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}} |
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Nash, Steve}} |
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