Ed Macauley: Information from Answers.com

Ed Macauley
Position(s)	Center
Jersey #(s)	20, 22, 50
Listed height	6 ft 8 in (2.03 m)
Listed weight	185 lb (84 kg)
Born	March 22, 1928 (1928-03-22) (age 81) St. Louis, Missouri
Career information
Year(s)	1949–1959
NBA Draft	1949 / Round: n/a / Pick: territorial Selected by St. Louis Bombers
College	St. Louis
Professional team(s)
St. Louis Bombers (1949–1950) Boston Celtics (1950–1956) St. Louis Hawks (1956–1959)
Career stats
Points	11,234
Rebound	4,325
Assists	2,079
Stats @ Basketball-Reference.com
Career highlights and awards
NBA All-Star MVP (1951)
Basketball Hall of Fame as player

Charles Edward "Ed" Macauley (born March 22, 1928 in St. Louis, Missouri) is a former professional basketball player.

Macauley spent his prep school days at St. Louis University High School, then went on to Saint Louis University, where his team won the NIT championship in 1948. He was named the AP Player of the Year in 1949.

Macauley played in the NBA with the St. Louis Bombers, Boston Celtics, and St. Louis Hawks. Macauley was named MVP of the first NBA All-Star Game (he played in the first seven), and was named to the NBA's All-NBA First Team three consecutive seasons. He was named to the All-NBA second team once, in 1953-54 — the same season he led the league in field goal percentage. Macauley's trade (with Cliff Hagan) to St. Louis brought Bill Russell to the Celtics. Macauley scored 11,234 points in ten NBA seasons and was inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame in 1960. His uniform number 22 has been retired by the Boston Celtics, and he also has been awarded a star on the St. Louis Walk of Fame.

In 1989 Macauley was ordained a deacon of the Catholic Church. He is co-author of the book, with Father Francis Friedl, Homilies Alive: Creating Homilies That Hit Home.^[1]

External links

References

^ Macauley, Ed; Francis P. Friedl (1994). Homilies alive: creating homilies that hit home. Mystic, CT: Twenty-Third Publications. ISBN 0-89622-574-7.

Preceded by None	NBA All-Star Game Most Valuable Player 1951	Succeeded by Paul Arizin
Preceded by Andy Phillip	St. Louis Hawks Head Coach 1958–1960	Succeeded by Paul Seymour

v • d • e 1949 BAA Draft

Territorial Picks	Vern Mikkelsen · Ed Macauley

First Round	Howie Shannon · Alex Groza · Bob Harris · Tony Lavelli · Vern Gardner · Ron Livingstone · Dick McGuire · Wallace Jones · Jack Kerris · Frank Saul

Second Round	George Kaftan · Ralph Beard · John Oldham · Leo Barnhorst · Harry Donovan · Jim Nolan · Jack Coleman · Johnny Orr · Jim Owens

v • d • e Saint Louis Hawks 1957–58 NBA Champions

9 Pettit \| 11 Coleman \| 12 Davis \| 13 Share \| 15 Wilfong \| 16 Hagan \| 17 Park \| 19 Selvy \| 20 Macauley \| 21 McMahon \| 22 Martin \| Coach Hannum

NBA All-Star Game Most Valuable Player Award

v • d • e Atlanta Hawks

Formerly the Buffalo Bisons, Tri-Cities Blackhawks, Milwaukee Hawks, and St. Louis Hawks • Founded in 1946 • Based in Atlanta, Georgia

The Franchise	Franchise • All-Time roster • Seasons • Head coaches • Current season

Arenas	Wharton Field House • Milwaukee Arena • Kiel Auditorium • Alexander Memorial Coliseum • Omni Coliseum • Lakefront Arena • Georgia Dome • Philips Arena

Head Coaches	Potter • Auerbach • McMillan • Logan • Todorovich • Moore • Levane • Holzman • Martin • Hannum • Phillip • Macauley • Seymour • Levane • Pettit • Gallatin • Guerin • Fitzsimmons • Tormohlen • Brown • Fratello • Loughery • Fratello • Weiss • Wilkens • Kruger • Stotts • Woodson

D-League Affiliate	Utah Flash

NBA Championships (1)	1958

Retired Jerseys	9 • 17 • 21 • 23 • 40

Lore	"Shock the World" • The Human Highlight Film • Harry the Hawk

Media	TV: Fox Sports South • SportSouth • Radio: WQXI-AM • Announcers: Bob Rathbun • Dominique Wilkins • Steve Holman

v • d • e Basketball Hall of Fame Class of 1960

Players	Vic Hanson • Ed Macauley • Branch McCracken • Stretch Murphy • John Wooden

Coaches	Ernest Blood • Frank Keaney • Ward Lambert

Contributors	H. V. Porter

Referees	George Hepbron

Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame

Based in Springfield, Massachusetts

Members

Coaches (82)

Allen • Anderson • Auerbach • Auriemma • Barmore • Barry • Blood • Boeheim • Brown • Calhoun • Cann • Carlson • Carnesecca • Carnevale • Carril • Case • Chancellor • Chaney • Conradt • Crum • Daly • Dean • Díaz-Miguel • Diddle • Drake • Ferrándiz • Gaines • Gamba • Gardner • Gill • Gomelsky • Gunter • Hannum • Harshman • Haskins • Hickey • Hobson • Holzman • Iba • Jackson • Julian • Keaney • Keogan • Knight • Krzyzewski • Kundla • Lambert • Litwack • Loeffler • Lonborg • McCutchan • A. McGuire • F. McGuire • Meanwell • Meyer • Miller • Moore • Nikolić • Novosel • Olson • Ramsay • Riley • Rubini • Rupp • Rush • Sachs • Sharman • Shelton • Sloan • Smith • Stringer • Summitt • Taylor • Thompson • Wade • Watts • Wilkens • Williams • Wooden • Woolpert • Wootten • Yow

Boldface indicates those who are also inducted as players

Contributors (56)

Abbott • Bee • Biasone • H. Brown • W. Brown • Bunn • Colangelo • Davidson • Douglas • Duer • Embry • Fagan • Fisher • Fleisher • Gavitt • Gottlieb • Gulick • Harrison • Hearn • Hepp • Hickox • Hinkle • Irish • Jones • Kennedy • Lemon • Liston • Lloyd • McLendon • Mokray • Morgan • Morgenweck • Naismith • Newell • Newton • J. O'Brien • L. O'Brien • Olsen • Podoloff • Porter • Reid • Ripley • Saperstein • Schabinger • St. John • Stagg • Stanković • Steitz • Taylor • Teague • Tower • Trester • Vitale • Wells • Wilke • Zollner

Players (139)

Guards	Archibald • Beckman • Belov • Bing • Blazejowski • Borgmann • Brennan • Cervi • Cousy • Davies • Drexler • Dumars • Frazier • Friedman • Gervin • Goodrich • Greer • Hanson • Haynes • Holman • Hyatt • Jeannette • Johnson • K. Jones • S. Jones • Jordan • Lieberman • Maravich • Marcari • Martin • McDermott • McGuire • Meyers • Monroe • Murphy • Page • Petrović • Robertson • Roosma • Russell • Schommer • Sedran • Sharman • Steinmetz • Stockton • Thomas • Thompson • Vandivier • Wanzer • West • Wilkens • Woodard • Wooden

Forwards	Arizin • Barkley • Barry • Baylor • Bird • Bradley • Cunningham • Curry • Dalipagić • Dantley • DeBusschere • Dehnert • Endacott • English • Erving • Foster • Fulks • Gale • Gates • Gola • Hagan • Havlicek • Hawkins • Hayes • Heinsohn • Howell • Lucas • Luisetti • McAdoo • B. McCracken • J. McCracken • McHale • Mikkelsen • Miller • Pettit • Phillip • Pollard • Ramsey • Schayes • Schmidt • Thompson • Twyman • White • Wilkins • Worthy • Yardley

Centers	Abdul-Jabbar • Barlow • Bellamy • Chamberlain • Cooper • Ćosić • Cowens • Crawford • DeBernardi • Donovan • Ewing • Gallatin • Gruenig • Harris-Stewart • Houbregs • Issel • Johnson • Johntson • Krause • Kurland • Lanier • Lovellette • Lapchick • Macauley • Malone • Meneghin • Mikan • Murphy • Olajuwon • Parish • Reed • Risen • Robinson • Russell • Semjonova • Thurmond • Unseld • Wachter • Walton

Boldface indicates those who are also inducted as coaches

Referees (13)

Enright • Hepbron • Hoyt • Kennedy • Leith • Mihalik • Nucatola • Quigley • Rudolph • Shirley • Strom • Tobey • Walsh

Teams (6)

Buffalo Germans • The First Team • Harlem Globetrotters • New York Rens • Original Celtics • 1966 Texas Western

Awards

Bob Cousy Award • Curt Gowdy Media Award • John Bunn Award • Frances Pomeroy Naismith Award

Website: http://www.hoophall.com/

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	1948 NCAA Men's Basketball All-Americans
	1949 NCAA Men's Basketball All-Americans
	1949 BAA Draft

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