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Jump shot the kenny sailors story download free. So what it was made in America. Not informitive.

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Stupidity big choice indeed. Experience the inspiring all-American true story of Kenny Sailors, the inventor of the modern-day jump shot in the global sport of basketball. From collegiate national champion to pro basketball star, Kenny faded into the Alaska wilderness to be forgotten by the sport he helped pioneer. Sixty years later, he emerges through his most passionate supporters ? Steph Curry, Kevin Durant, Dirk Nowitzki, Jay Bilas, Clark Kellogg, Bob Knight, Lou Carneseca, Kiki Vandeweghe, Nancy Lieberman, Chip Engelland, Tim Legler, Fennis Dembo, David Goldberg and a host of other basketball and sport legends ? in an effort to recognize Kenny in the Naismith Hall of Fame and tell the story of his impact on basketball, his country, and the people who knew him best. Starring: Stephen Curry, Kenny Sailors, Kevin Durant, Bobby Knight Directed by: Jacob Hamilton.
He later moved tp the us. but his idea was brought to life in canada. There is no God. Nothing to discuss there. Cant wait to see it! Good luck Ty. He was my coach when I was in 8th grade, Glennallen, Alaska, WOW. It was not an American it was a Canadian just like superman it was a Canadian who created him. Ken Sailors Sailors in 1948 Personal information Born January 14, 1921 Bushnell, Nebraska Died January 30, 2016 (aged?95) Laramie, Wyoming Nationality American Listed height 5?ft 10?in (1. 78?m) Listed weight 175?lb (79?kg) Career information High school Laramie (Laramie, Wyoming) College Wyoming (1940?1943, 1945?1946) Playing career 1946?1951 Position Point guard Number 4, 5, 27, 13 Career history 1946?1947 Cleveland Rebels 1947 Chicago Stags 1947 Philadelphia Warriors 1947 ? 1949 Providence Steamrollers 1949?1950 Denver Nuggets 1950 Boston Celtics 1950?1951 Baltimore Bullets Career highlights and awards All-BAA Second Team ( 1949) 2× AAU All-American (1943, 1946) NCAA champion ( 1943) NCAA Tournament Most Outstanding Player ( 1943) Consensus first-team All-American ( 1943) Consensus second-team All-American ( 1946) No. 4 retired by Wyoming Cowboys College Basketball Hall of Fame Inducted in 2012 Kenneth Lloyd Sailors (January 14, 1921 ? January 30, 2016) was an American professional basketball player active in the 1940s and early 1950s. [1] A 5-foot-10-inch (1. 78?m) guard, he is notable for popularizing the jump shot as an alternative to the two-handed, flat-footed set shot. [2] Sailors was born Jan. 14, 1921, in Bushnell, Nebraska [3] and grew up on a farm south of Hillsdale, Wyoming, where he developed his effective jump shot while playing against his 6-foot-4-inch (1. 93?m) older brother Barton (known as Bud). [4] He eventually brought his skills to the University of Wyoming, and in 1943 he led the Cowboys to the NCAA Men's Basketball Championship. Sailors was named the NCAA Basketball Tournament Most Outstanding Player for his efforts. [5] He was the unanimous selection as College Basketball Player of the Year in 1943. [6] He would earn the honor again in 1946. Sailors was the only player in the history of Wyoming Cowboys basketball to be selected as an All-American three times, in 1942, 1943, and 1946. [6] From 1946 to 1951, Sailors played professionally in the BAA and NBA as a member of the Cleveland Rebels, Chicago Stags, Philadelphia Warriors, Providence Steamrollers, Denver Nuggets, Boston Celtics, and Baltimore Bullets. He was second in the BAA in total assists in 1946?47, was named to the All-BAA 2nd team in 1948?49, and averaged a career high 17. 3 points per game in the 1949?50 season. [7] He scored 3, 480 points in his professional career. [8] Sailors was inducted into the University of Wyoming Athletics Hall of Fame on October 29, 1993. [6] In 2012, he was named to the National Collegiate Basketball Hall of Fame. [9] John Christgau, author of the book The Origins of the Jump Shot, said that Sailors’ jump shot technique was the one that modern fans would recognize as the "jump shot. " "I would say that squared up toward the basket, body hanging straight, the cocked arm, the ball over the head, the knuckles at the hairline ? that's today's classic jump shot. ". [4] In 2014, the University of Wyoming announced its plans to erect a specially-commissioned sculpture of Sailors outside of the University's basketball stadium, the Arena-Auditorium. [10] Sailors died on January 30, 2016, sixteen days after his 95th birthday, of complications from a heart attack he had in December 2015. [11] BAA/NBA career statistics [ edit] Legend GP Games played FG% Field-goal percentage FT% Free-throw percentage RPG Rebounds per game APG Assists per game PPG Points per game Bold Career high Regular season [ edit] Year Team 1946?47 Cleveland 58. 309. 595 ? 2. 3 9. 9 1947?48 Chicago 1. 000. 000 ?. 0. 0 Philadelphia 2. 667. 0 2. 0 Providence 41. 300. 692 1. 4 12. 7 1948?49 57. 341. 766 3. 7 15. 8 1949?50 Denver 57. 349. 721 4. 0 17. 3 1950?51 Boston 10. 160. 625. 3. 8 1. 8 Baltimore 50. 348. 738 2. 8 9. 5 Career 276. 329. 712 12. 6 Playoffs [ edit] 1947 2. 375. 750 7. 5 See also [ edit] John Miller Cooper References [ edit] ^ "Sailors still big shot in Wyoming history". The Denver Post. 1921-01-14. Retrieved 2016-01-31. ^. Archived from the original on July 14, 2011. Retrieved May 15, 2009. ^ Schudel, Matt (2016-01-30). "Kenny Sailors, forgotten star credited with inventing basketball's jump shot". The Washington Post. ISSN ? 0190-8286. Retrieved 2016-02-02. ^ a b McDonald, William (January 30, 2016), "Kenny Sailors, a Pioneer of the Jump Shot, Dies at 95", The New York Times ^. Archived from the original on February 10, 2007. Retrieved March 9, 2007. ^ a b c "University of Wyoming Official Athletic Site ? Traditions". 1993-10-29. Archived from the original on 2012-05-14. Retrieved 2015-12-17. ^ Sachare, Alex (1994). The Official NBA basketball encyclopedia (1994 ed. ). Villard Books. pp.?40, 372, 737. ^ "Kenny Sailors NBA Stats".. Retrieved 2016-01-31. ^ The New York Times. College Basketball. B14. March 7, 2012. ^ "Wyoming's Arena-Auditorium Renovation Project Launches Today, With Recognition of Both Private Donors and the Support Provided by the Wyoming State Legislature ? University of Wyoming Official Athletic Site". 2014-01-25. Retrieved 2015-12-17. ^ "University of Wyoming legend Kenny Sailors dies at 95 | Men's Basketball".. Retrieved 2016-01-31. Further reading [ edit] Christgau, John (1999). "Kenny and Bud". Origins of the Jump Shot: Eight Men Who Shook the World of Basketball. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press. pp.?187?214. ISBN ? 0-8032-6394-5. External links [ edit] Career statistics and player information from Official website for Kenny Sailors "Birth of the Jump Shot - " "Kenny Sailors, forgotten star credited with inventing basketball’s jump shot, " by Matt Schudel, Washington Post, January 30, 2016 Jump shot.
Published:? November 8, 2014 Kenneth L. Sailors was notable for popularizing the jump shot as an alternative to the two-handed, flat-footed set shot. He grew up on a farm south of Hillsdale, Wyoming, east of Cheyenne, where he developed his effective jump shot while playing against his 6'4" older brother, Bud. He played high school basketball in Laramie, and entered the University of Wyoming in 1939. In 1943 he led the Cowboys to the NCAA Men's Basketball Championship. Sailors was named the NCAA Basketball Tournament Most Outstanding Player for his efforts. He was the unanimous selection as College Basketball Player of the Year in 1943, and earned the honor again in 1946. Sailors was the only player in the history of Wyoming Cowboys basketball to be selected as an All-American three times. He earned the honors in 1942, 1943 and 1946. From 1946 to 1951, Sailors played professionally in the BAA and NBA as a member of the Cleveland Rebels, Chicago Stags, Philadelphia Warriors, Providence Steamrollers, Denver Nuggets, Boston Celtics, and Baltimore Bullets. He scored 3, 480 points in his professional career. Sailors was inducted into the University of Wyoming Athletics Hall of Fame on October 29, 1993. Sailors suffered a heart attack in December 2015 and died Jan. 30, 2016. He was 95 years old. In this interview, Sailors also talks about his life after basketball, running a dude ranch in Jackson Hole, and later guiding hunters, teaching high school and coaching high-school basketball in Alaska. This interview was conducted by Mark Junge on March 30, 1990 at the Marriott Hotel, Denver, Colo. The audio and transcript were produced by the Wyoming State Archives. Kenny Sailors, Jump Shot Hero; Part I Introduction: By Sue Castaneda, Program Coordinator Since basketball was first invented in 1891, the introduction of the jump shot stands as the game’s most important change. Wyoming’s Kenny Sailors was one of the earliest shooters of this remarkable shot. In fact, he’s one of eight pioneer basketball players featured in John Christgau’s book titled, The Origins of the Jump Shot: Eight Men who Shook the World of Basketball [1]. In an interview with author and historian Mark Junge recorded in 1990, you’ll hear about Sailor’s history at the University of Wyoming where he became an All-American and one of the leaders of the 1943 champs, to his days playing professional basketball. This is an interview in two parts, so we hope that you’ll download Part 2 as well. (Music plays: “Rootin’ tootin’ cowboy. ”) Mark Junge: Okay. Today is the thirtieth of March, 1990. My name’s Mark Junge and I’m talking tonight to Kenny Sailors, former Wyomingite?basketball player from Wyoming?and we’re in his hotel room here, room 805 of the Marriott. With his?over in the corner there is his roommate, Lou?Lou, what’s your last name? Lou: Friedman. Mark Junge: Friedman?Lou is news editor, or sports editor rather, of the Anchorage Daily News. Kenny, I’d like to go back, as I mentioned before, I’d like for you to go back with me a little bit, back to your youth, if you wouldn’t mind. Kenny Sailors: Sure. Mark Junge: Okay. First of all, let’s just do the basics. When and where were you born? Kenny Sailors: Okay. Let’s start out?people get this a little bit confused. I was actually born thirty miles over the state line in Bushnell, Nebraska. That’s about thirty miles, or twenty miles, from Pine Bluffs?people know where that is?Wyoming. But at about the age of four, five maybe, we moved into Wyoming to Hillsdale, which is just a little place out of Cheyenne there, about twenty miles. A lot of other little towns in around that area; Burns, Carpenter, Albin, places where we used to travel to and play ball in those days. I stayed there up until the time I graduated from grade school. At that time, my brother graduated from high school there?my brother, Bud?and we moved into Laramie?my father wasn’t living at that time?and my brother started into the college at the University of Alaska as a freshman. I entered Laramie High School as a freshman. Mark Junge: This was what year now? Kenny Sailors: This would have been about, let’s see?I graduated in ’39?in thirty, um?five. And I went through high school and then after graduation I went right into the university which would have been in ’39, fall of ’39, went to the University of Wyoming, graduated in ’43. Mark Junge: Okay, that’s a pretty good outline. Now if we can go back, I was reading the Denver Post article yesterday, something about your learning how to dribble. When and where did you first touch a basketball? Kenny Sailors: When I came to Wyoming, Hillsdale, and then?I was pretty young, but let’s say six, seven, eight years of age, along in there is when I really started playing down there in grade school, at Hillsdale. Mark Junge: Did you play on a dirt court? Kenny Sailors: Uhh, yes. I learned, really learned to play on a dirt court. ‘Course, with the school, we played in a little gymnasium there at Hillsdale. But my brother was a good high school ball player, and he played for Hillsdale, and we had an outside basket put up on the window. And he and I used to play, and he taught me quite a bit about basketball. I was five years younger than him and in the process of me playing him, lots of times, one on one and practicing against him, why I got frustrated not being able to shoot the ball. He used to kid me a lot, made fun of me, called me a little runt, and why couldn’t I hit the basket? So I got to jumpin’ in the air and throwin’ the ball. Now I don’t imagine that was much of a jump shot in those days, but it was effective occasionally. I got the ball up?up over it. And from that, on through the years, I couldn’t tell you exactly how, it developed into the shot that I was shooting when I got into high school and on into the University of Wyoming, which is the one-handed jump shot that people tell me is the same shot that they’re shooting today. Mark Junge: So I take it that he just jammed this thing back at you, and you had to find a way? Kenny Sailors: That’s right. I had to find a way to get it up over, and of course out on a dirt court, your dribble wasn’t too effective, because you go can off to the side once in a while, or it’d get away from you, and so I discovered that to get the ball up over him I had to really get up in the air. So I jumped for height. I actually jumped for height before I shot the ball. Mark Junge: Were you a pretty good leaper? Kenny Sailors: I had a good vertical jump for a youngster. Mark Junge: Did the track coach see this and want to make you go out for track? Kenny Sailors: Yes. I think that’s one of the reasons that I later high jumped and broad jumped both. I had pretty good legs, evidently, for jumping. And then I just carried it on into high school and the university, and I probably didn’t develop it to any real perfection until I got into my later years at college... I didn’t use it that effectively down there in those early years, I’m sure. I don’t even remember, but I know, that’s basically where the shot came from. Mark Junge: But certainly, at that time, since you played a lot of teams around the state, you must have run into some surprised kids? Kenny Sailors: Oh, yes. I found out that I could get dribbled into the center of a zone defense, for example, and get my shot off. And of course, sports writers didn’t call it a jump shot because that wasn’t the big thing, in those days. The big thing along about that time was the one-handed shot. People in the West, at least, were changing over from the two-handed shot to the one-handed shot. So the fact that I was shootin’ the ball with one hand was really the innovation that they saw. It wasn’t the fact that I was in the air when I shot it. Mark Junge: Well, let’s go back to those times. Did your coaches ever say, “Kenny you’ve got to quit this. You’re off balance when you’re in the air?“ Kenny Sailors: Don’t remember any specific high school coach ever sayin’ [that] to me. Floyd Foreman was practically the only one I had at Laramie, and I don’t ever remember him?I remember him saying to not just me but some of the others, “If you got a good shot I’m not goin’ to change it. But if you’re not hittin’ the bucket with a pretty good percentage, you’re going to shoot my way. ” And he never ever did attempt to change my shot. Mark Junge: You had told the Post reporter a good story about your dribbling and why you became such a good dribbler, and of course, I was watching you tonight. You’re still an excellent dribbler. How and where did this happen. Kenny Sailors: When I was just a kid, there in Hillsdale, we used to have a game and we’d come into the gym, and I don’t know how many kids’d be in it, sometimes I guess ten or fifteen of us, and we’d get out there and?boys and girls both?and the name of the game was, as long as you could keep dribblin’ the ball, you could have it. But if you lost the dribble, somebody’d take it away from you. I used to be pretty good at takin’ the ball and dribblin’ it around and in and out and over and under. You could even air-dribble. You could pick it up and throw it over a couple kids, but you had to go get it and keep control of it again. That was a little different from the game of basketball, but it was fun. Mark Junge: Did you have?I asked you this before off tape, but were there seams in the ball? Did you have problems dribbling the ball? Did you wind up with balls that were not quite uniform like they are today? Kenny Sailors: Probably the balls in that day?I don’t really remember, but I doubt seriously if they were as?would bounce as even and were as perfect as the ones we have today. Mark Junge: Which means you would have to have been a better dribbler? Kenny Sailors: Right. Mark Junge: ?to maintain control of the ball. Is that why you went low? Kenny Sailors: Yes. The lower you keep that ball?I learned t
Coloured people werent aloud to play basketball at that time. Are you a Producer / Content Owner or a record label, rights holder or manager Producer Cinema Owner (or Sub Distributor) with screens that match our audience demand Exhibitor Release date: Apr. 02, 2020 Behind the shot you know is the American story you’ll never forget. Experience the inspiring all-American true story of Kenny Sailors, the developer of the modern-day jump shot in the global sport of basketball. From collegiate all American and NCAA national champion, to pro basketball star, Kenny faded into the Alaska wilderness to be forgotten by the sport he helped pioneer. Sixty-years later, he emerges through his most passionate supporters ? Steph Curry, Kevin Durant, Dirk Nowitzki, Clark Kellogg, Bob Knight, Lou Carnesecca, Kiki Vandeweghe, Nancy Lieberman, Chip Engelland, Tim Legler, Fennis Dembo, David Goldberg and a host of other basketball and sport legends ?in an effort to recognize Kenny in the Naismith Hall of Fame and tell the story of his impact on basketball, his country, and the people who knew him best. Back to events Trafalgar dispatch Trafalgar Releasing Delivers Biggest Ever Event Cinema Release with Burn the Stage: the Movie If you want to know what we're up to and what we're learning about global audience development, sign up. We’ll email you no more than 1x a month. (please note: this is NOT for event listing updates. ) See our latest update for the format. Subscribe Now If you want to know what we’re up to behind the scenes and our hot takes on where the industry is going next, sign up. We’ll email you no more than 1x a month. (Please note: this is NOT for event listing updates).
LOVE this! Life is but a bat of an have so much to look forward to after all this. THEY SHOULD MAKE A MOVIE ABOUT THIS. CALLED JUMP SHOT. The inventor was in Mayan/Aztec. They had the basket side way and would kick the ball into the Hole. Through evolution of sport the White man change it up. Lol. This video was made to be purposely provocative in an effort to strip Canada of any credit for the development of the game. No wonder you only have 5k subscribes. You have zero credibility. Nice try. Tucker Carlson called. He wants the page you ripped out of his book back. FEATURING: STEPH CURRY, KEVIN DURANT, DIRK NOWITZKI, BOB KNIGHT, NANCY LIEBERMAN, KIKI VANDEWEGHE, CLARK KELLOGG, TIM LEGLER, DAVID GOLDBERG, FENNIS DEMBO, LOU CARNESECA, MARK PRICE, CHIP ENGELLAND AND MANY MORE. From Executive Producer Stephen Curry, the award-winning film JUMP SHOT celebrates the true story of Kenny Sailors, the forgotten basketball legend who introduced the jump shot, became a 2-time collegiate All American and NBA pioneer, revolutionized the sport for women, served as a US Marine in WWII, and then quietly faded into history.
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Bro why do some people in the comment section fight about where the game was invented like yall just sound childish. Just to clear things up it was invented by a Canadian but it was made in The USA.

Where is lebron. Jump Shot: The Kenny Sailors Story download free. Birthplace of all things awesome. Donald Trump is awesome now I guess. Jump Shot: The Kenny Sailors Story. Rooting for you. (damn, I commented too early! lol, you ARE doing the intermittent fast, wait, I think I saw your documentary. The jumpshot thooo lmfaoo. Really humbling, good for you Mr. Sailors! One more person knows about your feat. Cowboy up. Jump Shot: The Kenny Sailors Story downloads.
Stop arguing, lets just thank this guy. Lucky me. I love Basketball and the Jump Shot, ?I've lost Love, and after finding God, I'm a Born Again. type too! For me this is a Treasure; thanks for Posting. Jump Shot: The Kenny Sailors Story download ebook. This video pissed me off so I wrote an essay. naismith became an American citizen in 1925, 34 years after he invented the game. At least 10 of the students in the game were university students from Quebec. the idea that baseball was invented in the US is also a myth based off a 1838 baseball game in beachville, Ontario. This is agreed upon by John Thorne, the official historian for MLB. Finally, American football originated from two games between harvard university and Canadian McGill university in 1874. the first game was played using harvard's rules, which involved a round ball and was more like soccer. the second game was played using McGill's rules which used an oval ball. the Canadian rules introduced ' downs' and tackling to the game as well. Americans tend to cite a game that occurred a year later between harvard and yale as the start of American football, though the game was played using the Canadian rules. so there, Canada invented all your sports.

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