Paul Silas

Paul Silas
	Silas with the Seattle SuperSonics in 1977
Personal information
Born	July 12, 1943; Prescott, Arkansas, U.S.
Died	December 10, 2022 (aged 79); Denver, North Carolina, U.S.
Listed height	6 ft 7 in (2.01 m)
Listed weight	225 lb (102 kg)
Career information
High school	McClymonds (Oakland, California)
College	Creighton (1961–1964)
NBA draft	1964: 2nd round, 10th overall pick
	Selected by the St. Louis Hawks
Playing career	1964–1980
Position	Power forward
Number	29, 12, 35, 36
Coaching career	1980–2012
Career history
As player:
1964–1969	St. Louis / Atlanta Hawks
1969–1972	Phoenix Suns
1972–1976	Boston Celtics
1976–1977	Denver Nuggets
1977–1980	Seattle SuperSonics
As coach:
1980–1983	San Diego Clippers
1988–1989	New Jersey Nets (assistant)
1989–1992	New York Knicks (assistant)
1992–1995	New Jersey Nets (assistant)
1995–1997	Phoenix Suns (assistant)
1997–1999	Charlotte Hornets (assistant)
1999–2002	Charlotte Hornets
2002–2003	New Orleans Hornets
2003–2005	Cleveland Cavaliers
2010–2012	Charlotte Bobcats
Career highlights and awards
	3× NBA champion (1974, 1976, 1979); 2× NBA All-Star (1972, 1975); 2× NBA All-Defensive First Team (1975, 1976); 3× NBA All-Defensive Second Team (1971–1973); Second-team All-American – NABC (1964); Third-team All-American – AP, UPI (1964); No. 35 retired by Creighton Bluejays; NCAA rebounding leader (1963); Second-team Parade All-American (1960); California Mr. Basketball (1960);
Career playing statistics
Points	11,782 (9.4 ppg)
Rebounds	12,357 (9.9 rpg)
Assists	2,572 (2.1 apg)
	Stats at NBA.com
	Stats at Basketball-Reference.com
Career coaching record
NBA	387–488 (.442)
	College Basketball Hall of Fame; Inducted in 2017

Paul Theron Silas (July 12, 1943 – December 10, 2022) was an American professional basketball player and head coach in the National Basketball Association (NBA). As a player, he was a two-time NBA All-Star and earned five selections to the NBA All-Defensive Team, including twice on the first team. He won three NBA championships: two with the Boston Celtics and one with the Seattle SuperSonics. Silas is the leader in most rebounds per game with 12.1 in Suns franchise history.

In high school, Silas was named a second-team Parade All-American and voted California Mr. Basketball. He played college basketball for the Creighton Bluejays, earning second-team All-American honors as a senior in 1964. He was selected in the second round of the 1964 NBA draft, and played 16 seasons in the league. After his playing career, Silas was a head coach for 12 seasons.

Early life

Silas was born on July 12, 1943, in Prescott, Arkansas.^[1] His family moved to Oakland, California, when he was eight. Initially, they shared a home in Oakland with his cousins, four of whom became members of the rhythm & blues group The Pointer Sisters.^[2]

Silas attended McClymonds High School, where he was named California Mr. Basketball and a second-team Parade All-American as a senior.^[3]^[4] He was undefeated with the Warriors, who went 68–0 and were the No. 1 team in California from 1958 to 1960. His teammates included future pro basketball players Jim Hadnot and Joe Ellis, football player Wendell Hayes, and baseball player Aaron Pointer, another cousin of Silas.^[3]

College career

Silas attended Creighton University, where he set an NCAA record for the most rebounds in a three-year career and was the Division I rebounding leader for the 1962–63 season with 20.6 rebounds per game.^[5] He was named a second-team All-American by the National Association of Basketball Coaches in 1964.^[6] Silas' career scoring average was over 20 points per game.^[7] However, his offense dropped after he suffered a torn tendon in his right leg as a junior, after which, he focused on his inside game.^[8] He was voted into the National Collegiate Basketball Hall of Fame in 2017.^[9]

Professional playing career

Silas was selected by the St. Louis Hawks in the second round of the 1964 NBA draft with the 12th overall pick.^[2] After a relatively slow career start, Silas reached double figures in both rebounds and points per game during the 1967–68 season, in which he averaged 11.7 rebounds per game and 13.4 points per game. His rebounding average was third best on the Hawks that season, behind teammates Zelmo Beaty (11.7 rpg) and Bill Bridges (13.4 rpg). After five seasons with the Hawks, Silas was traded to the Phoenix Suns for Gary Gregor, who had been named to the 1969 NBA All-Rookie Team.^[10]

During his three seasons with the Suns, Silas averaged a double-double in rebounds and points each season, was named to the NBA All-Defensive Second Team in 1971 and 1972, and played in the 1972 NBA All-Star Game. During the 1971–72 season, his third with the Suns, Silas grabbed 955 rebounds in 80 games, and scored what would be a career-high 17.5 points per game.^[5] In September 1972, Silas was sent to the Boston Celtics in a deal which allowed the Suns to acquire the rights to Charlie Scott,^[5] who had led the American Basketball Association in scoring with 34.6 points per game during its 1971–72 season.^[11]

While with the Celtics, Silas was named to the NBA All-Defensive Second Team in 1973, the NBA All-Defensive First Team in 1975 and 1976, and played in the 1975 NBA All-Star Game.^[5]^[12] Silas was a key contributor to the Celtics' NBA championships in 1974 and 1976.^[12] His inside play freed up their undersized center, 6-foot-9-inch (2.06 m) Dave Cowens, whose shooting ability from the outside opened up the interior for Silas.^[2]^[13]

Following their title in 1976, Boston general manager Red Auerbach traded Silas to the Denver Nuggets after a salary dispute.^[2] After one season (1976–77) with the Nuggets, Silas was traded to the Seattle SuperSonics.^[8] He played an important role with Seattle as an enforcer,^[14] and the SuperSonics reached the championship series in both 1978 and 1979 with Silas, winning an NBA title in 1979 in five games in a rematch against the Washington Bullets.^[15]

During his NBA career, Silas collected more than 10,000 points and 10,000 rebounds over sixteen seasons, played in two NBA All-Star games, and won three championship rings (two with the Boston Celtics in 1974 and 1976, and one with the Seattle SuperSonics in 1979). He was named to the All-NBA Defensive First Team twice, and to the All-NBA Defensive Second Team three times.^[5]

Coaching career

Immediately upon retirement, Silas started his coaching career with the San Diego Clippers from 1980 to 1983, becoming their head coach, compiling a 78–168 record for a team that struggled with injuries to stars, including Bill Walton.^[16] After taking time off, Silas was an assistant coach for the New Jersey Nets for one season from 1988 to 1989, and then became an assistant coach with the New York Knicks from 1989 to 1992 as one of the holdovers from the Stu Jackson and John Macleod eras. Silas then went back to work for the Nets as an assistant under Chuck Daly and later Butch Beard from 1992 to 1995, leaving to work with the Suns from 1995 to 1997.^[17] At one point, Silas was one of the names considered for the head coaching job of the Boston Celtics in the summer of 1995,^[18] before general manager M.L. Carr decided to name himself as coach of the team.

After joining the coaching staff of the Charlotte Hornets in 1997, Silas was finally given another chance as a coach after becoming the interim coach of the Hornets when Dave Cowens was fired after a 4–11 record.^[19] Under Silas, the Hornets turned it around and went 22–13 to finish the lockout-shortened season 26–24, missing the playoffs by one game. Silas had the interim tag lifted off of his status and became the full-time head coach of the Hornets from 1999 all the way into their first season where they moved to New Orleans. Coaching the team from 1999 to 2003, Silas had a 208–155 record, taking the team into the playoffs each season he was the head coach after that 1999 season, including two Eastern Conference Semifinals appearances. Silas had a reputation of being a coach who was very honest but fair with his criticism of his players, which they mostly appreciated.^[20] Silas was fired as coach on May 4, 2003, in a move that puzzled many Hornets players (including Baron Davis) who enjoyed playing for him.^[20]

Silas was head coach of the Cleveland Cavaliers from 2003 to 2005. Hired to mentor 18-year-old rookie LeBron James as his first head coach as a professional player,^[2] Silas' tenure was rife with controversy as he feuded with veteran point guard Eric Snow. The new owner of the team, Dan Gilbert, fired him in the middle of the season, with the Cavaliers at 34–30 and in fifth place in the Eastern Conference.^[21] The Cavs collapsed after Silas' firing, missing the playoffs with a 42–40 record after losing a tiebreaker with the New Jersey Nets.^[22]

Silas then worked for ESPN, although in April 2007, he interviewed for the vacant head coaching position with the Charlotte Bobcats (later known as the Charlotte Hornets) which was eventually filled by Sam Vincent. Upon the firing of Vincent in April 2008, he stated that coaching the Bobcats would be a "dream job."^[23]

On December 22, 2010, Silas was named interim head coach of the Bobcats, replacing the outgoing coach Larry Brown.^[24] On February 16, 2011, the Bobcats removed his interim status.^[25] In 2011–12, Charlotte had a league-worst 7–59 record, the worst winning percentage in league history (.106).^[26] On April 30, 2012, the Bobcats announced that Silas would not return for the 2012–2013 season.^[27]

Personal life

Silas married Carolyn Kemp in 1966. They had two children, Paula and Stephen. Silas had a stepdaughter, Donna, from Carolyn's first marriage. His son, Stephen, was added to his Charlotte coaching staff in 2000.^[2]

Silas died of cardiac arrest on December 10, 2022, at home in Denver, North Carolina.^[2] He was 79.^[9]^[28]^[29]

Career statistics

Legend
GP	Games played	GS	Games started	MPG	Minutes per game
FG%	Field goal percentage	3P%	3-point field goal percentage	FT%	Free throw percentage
RPG	Rebounds per game	APG	Assists per game	SPG	Steals per game
BPG	Blocks per game	PPG	Points per game	Bold	Career high
†	Won an NBA championship	*	Led the league

NBA playing statistics

Source^[30]

Regular season


Year	Team	GP	GS	MPG	FG%	3P%	FT%	RPG	APG	SPG	BPG	PPG
1964–65	St. Louis	79		15.7	.373		.506	7.3	.6			4.6
1965–66	St. Louis	46		12.7	.405		.574	5.1	.5			3.8
1966–67	St. Louis	77		20.4	.429		.531	8.7	1.0			6.8
1967–68	St. Louis	82		32.3	.458		.705	11.7	2.0			13.4
1968–69	Atlanta	79		23.5	.419		.613	9.4	1.8			8.7
1969–70	Phoenix	78		36.4	.464		.607	11.7	2.7			12.8
1970–71	Phoenix	81		36.3	.428		.685	12.5	3.0			11.9
1971–72	Phoenix	80		38.5	.470		.773	11.9	4.3			17.5
1972–73	Boston	80		32.7	.470		.700	13.0	3.1			13.3
1973–74†	Boston	82*		31.7	.440		.783	11.2	2.3	.8	.2	11.5
1974–75	Boston	82		32.5	.417		.709	12.5	2.7	.7	.3	10.6
1975–76†	Boston	81		32.9	.426		.709	12.7	2.5	.7	.4	10.7
1976–77	Denver	81		24.2	.360		.667	7.5	1.6	.7	.3	7.2
1977–78	Seattle	82		26.5	.397		.586	8.2	1.8	.8	.2	5.8
1978–79†	Seattle	82*		23.9	.423		.598	7.0	1.4	.4	.2	5.6
1979–80	Seattle	82		19.5	.378	–	.654	5.3	.8	.3	.1	3.8
Career		1,254		27.9	.432	–	.673	9.9	2.1	.6	.2	9.4
All-Star		2	0	15.0	.200		.800	5.5	1.5	4.0	.0	4.0

Playoffs


Year	Team	GP	MPG	FG%	3P%	FT%	RPG	APG	SPG	BPG	PPG
1965	St. Louis	4	10.5	.400		.750	4.5	.3			2.8
1966	St. Louis	7	11.4	.278		.727	4.9	.3			2.6
1967	St. Louis	8	15.3	.250		.611	6.5	.8			3.6
1968	St. Louis	6	29.7	.431		.711	9.5	3.5			11.8
1969	Atlanta	11	23.5	.362		.514	8.4	1.9			5.5
1970	Phoenix	7	40.9	.422		.656	15.9	4.3			16.1
1973	Boston	13	39.4	.392		.620	15.1	3.0			9.6
1974†	Boston	18	31.9	.397		.830	10.6	2.6	.7	.5	8.0
1975	Boston	11	36.8	.457		.640	11.8	3.6	1.1	.2	9.1
1976†	Boston	18	41.2	.448		.812	13.7	2.3	1.3	.3	10.8
1977	Denver	6	23.5	.424		.542	6.7	2.7	.3	.7	6.8
1978	Seattle	22	27.5	.351		.683	8.5	1.6	.5	.3	4.9
1979†	Seattle	17	24.6	.389		.674	5.8	1.1	.5	.3	4.3
1980	Seattle	15	17.1	.302	–	.846	5.0	1.0	.6	.1	2.5
Career		163	28.7	.397	–	.692	9.4	2.1	.8	.3	6.9

Head coaching record

Legend
Regular season	G	Games coached	W	Games won	L	Games lost	W–L %	Win–loss %
Playoffs	PG	Playoff games	PW	Playoff wins	PL	Playoff losses	PW–L %	Playoff win–loss %

Source:^[31]


Team	Year	G	W	L	W–L%	Finish	PG	PW	PL	PW–L%	Result
San Diego	1980–81	82	36	46	.439	5th in Pacific	—	—	—	—	Missed Playoffs
San Diego	1981–82	82	17	65	.207	6th in Pacific	—	—	—	—	Missed Playoffs
San Diego	1982–83	82	25	57	.305	6th in Pacific	—	—	—	—	Missed Playoffs
Charlotte	1998–99	35	22	13	.629	5th in Central	—	—	—	—	Missed Playoffs
Charlotte	1999–2000	82	49	33	.598	2nd in Central	4	1	3	.250	Lost in First Round
Charlotte	2000–01	82	46	36	.561	3rd in Central	10	6	4	.600	Lost in Conf. Semifinals
Charlotte	2001–02	82	44	38	.537	2nd in Central	9	4	5	.444	Lost in Conf. Semifinals
New Orleans	2002–03	82	47	35	.573	3rd in Central	6	2	4	.333	Lost in First Round
Cleveland	2003–04	82	35	47	.427	5th in Central	—	—	—	—	Missed Playoffs
Cleveland	2004–05	64	34	30	.531	(fired)	—	—	—	—	—
Charlotte	2010–11	54	25	29	.463	4th in Southeast	—	—	—	—	Missed Playoffs
Charlotte	2011–12	66	7	59	.106	5th in Southeast	—	—	—	—	Missed Playoffs
Career		875	387	488	.442		29	13	16	.448

References

^ "On this day: Garnett, Pierce, Terry traded; Silas, Riebe, Wallace born; Butler passes". Celtics Wire, USA Today. July 12, 2022. Retrieved December 13, 2022. It is also the birthday of former Boston big man Paul Silas, who was born in 1943 in Prescott, Arkansas.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g Araton, Harvey (December 11, 2022). "Paul Silas, N.B.A. Defensive Star and Head Coach, Dies at 79". The New York Times. Retrieved December 13, 2022.
^ ^a ^b Becker, Jon (December 12, 2022). "Paul Silas, ex-NBA All-Star, head coach from Oakland, dies at 79". East Bay Times. Retrieved December 13, 2022.
^ Cohen, Haskell (March 27, 1960). "Parade's Fourth Annual Basketball Poll". Parade. p. 28. Retrieved July 18, 2016 – via Newspapers.com.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e NBA Register: 1986–87 Edition. The Sporting News Publishing Company. 1986. pp. 352–353. ISBN 9780892042272.
^ "All-America – Division I (1960's)". National Association of Basketball Coaches. Archived from the original on December 1, 2008.
^ "Silas College Stats". Sports Reference. Retrieved December 12, 2022.
^ ^a ^b Goldaper, Sam (May 22, 1978). "Paul Silas: Spirit Of the Sonics". The New York Times. Retrieved December 13, 2022.
^ ^a ^b "Silas, 3-time NBA champ and coach, dies at 79". ESPN.com. December 11, 2022. Retrieved December 11, 2022.
^ "Hawks, Suns Make Trades". The Evening Standard. AP. May 10, 1969. p. 9. Retrieved December 12, 2022 – via Newspapers.com.
^ Belock, Joe (April 1, 2018). "Charlie Scott, Harlem native and Rucker Park legend, inducted into Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame". New York Daily News. Retrieved December 13, 2022.
^ ^a ^b Reardon, Logan (December 11, 2022). "Report: Former Celtics great Paul Silas dies at age 79". NBC Sports. Retrieved December 13, 2022.
^ Bayne, Bijan C. (December 12, 2022). "NBA great Paul Silas was forged in Oakland, California, a product and part of its legendary Black history". Andscape. Retrieved December 13, 2022.
^ "The Seattle SuperSonics, one day after dealing forwards Tim..." UPI. September 30, 1986. Retrieved December 13, 2022.
^ "Season Review: 1978–79". NBA.com. Retrieved December 13, 2022.
^ "Silas Loses Job". The New York Times. April 21, 1983. Retrieved December 13, 2022.
^ "2011–12 Bobcats Coaching Staff". NBA.com. Archived from the original on June 23, 2016. Retrieved February 21, 2016.
^ "Ford Reaches Point of No Return with Celtics".
^ Broussard, Chris (April 23, 1999). "Silas Turns Disarray Into Hornets' Delight". The New York Times. Retrieved December 13, 2022.
^ ^a ^b "ESPN.com: NBA – Ousted then ousted: Hornets fire Silas and staff". A.espncdn.com. May 20, 2003. Retrieved March 21, 2022.
^ "Time for a change: Free-falling Cavs fire Silas". ESPN. Associated Press. March 21, 2005. Retrieved December 13, 2022.
^ "Cavaliers Decide to Fire GM Paxson". Los Angeles Times. Associated Press. April 22, 2005. Retrieved December 13, 2022.
^ Bonnell, Rick (April 28, 2008). "Silas: Bobcats' helm would be 'dream job'". Charlotte Observer. Archived from the original (web.archive.org) on June 1, 2008. Retrieved December 13, 2022.
^ "Charlotte Bobcats name Paul Silas interim head coach". sportspagemagazine.com. Archived from the original on January 2, 2011. Retrieved December 22, 2010.
^ "Bobcats elevate Paul Silas to coach". ESPN.com. February 16, 2011. Retrieved February 16, 2011.
^ Golliver, Ben (April 30, 2012). "Charlotte Bobcats part ways with head coach Paul Silas". CBS Sports. Retrieved December 13, 2022.
^ "Paul Silas will not return as Bobcats head coach". CharlotteBobcats.com. NBA.com. April 30, 2012. Archived from the original on May 4, 2012. Retrieved April 30, 2012.
^ Reynolds, Tim (December 11, 2022). "NBA champion and longtime coach Paul Silas dies at 79". Associated Press. Retrieved December 11, 2022 – via NBA.com.
^ Holleran, Andrew (December 11, 2022). "Breaking: Legendary NBA Star Died Sunday Morning". thespun.com. Sports Illustrated. Retrieved December 11, 2022.
^ "Paul Silas Career Statistics". Basketball Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved December 12, 2022.
^ "Paul Silas: Coaching Record, Awards". Basketball Reference. Retrieved December 13, 2022.

External links

Career statistics and player information from NBA.com and Basketball-Reference.com
BasketballReference.com: Paul Silas (as coach)

[1] "On this day: Garnett, Pierce, Terry traded; Silas, Riebe, Wallace born; Butler passes". Celtics Wire, USA Today. July 12, 2022. Retrieved December 13, 2022. It is also the birthday of former Boston big man Paul Silas, who was born in 1943 in Prescott, Arkansas.

[araton_12112022-2] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g Araton, Harvey (December 11, 2022). "Paul Silas, N.B.A. Defensive Star and Head Coach, Dies at 79". The New York Times. Retrieved December 13, 2022.

[becker_12122022-3] Becker, Jon (December 12, 2022). "Paul Silas, ex-NBA All-Star, head coach from Oakland, dies at 79". East Bay Times. Retrieved December 13, 2022.

[4] Cohen, Haskell (March 27, 1960). "Parade's Fourth Annual Basketball Poll". Parade. p. 28. Retrieved July 18, 2016 – via Newspapers.com.

[sportingnews-5] NBA Register: 1986–87 Edition. The Sporting News Publishing Company. 1986. pp. 352–353. ISBN 9780892042272.

[6] "All-America – Division I (1960's)". National Association of Basketball Coaches. Archived from the original on December 1, 2008.

[7] "Silas College Stats". Sports Reference. Retrieved December 12, 2022.

[goldaper_05221978-8] Goldaper, Sam (May 22, 1978). "Paul Silas: Spirit Of the Sonics". The New York Times. Retrieved December 13, 2022.

[espn_12112022-9] "Silas, 3-time NBA champ and coach, dies at 79". ESPN.com. December 11, 2022. Retrieved December 11, 2022.

[10] "Hawks, Suns Make Trades". The Evening Standard. AP. May 10, 1969. p. 9. Retrieved December 12, 2022 – via Newspapers.com.

[11] Belock, Joe (April 1, 2018). "Charlie Scott, Harlem native and Rucker Park legend, inducted into Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame". New York Daily News. Retrieved December 13, 2022.

[readon_11112022-12] Reardon, Logan (December 11, 2022). "Report: Former Celtics great Paul Silas dies at age 79". NBC Sports. Retrieved December 13, 2022.

[13] Bayne, Bijan C. (December 12, 2022). "NBA great Paul Silas was forged in Oakland, California, a product and part of its legendary Black history". Andscape. Retrieved December 13, 2022.

[14] "The Seattle SuperSonics, one day after dealing forwards Tim..." UPI. September 30, 1986. Retrieved December 13, 2022.

[15] "Season Review: 1978–79". NBA.com. Retrieved December 13, 2022.

[16] "Silas Loses Job". The New York Times. April 21, 1983. Retrieved December 13, 2022.

[17] "2011–12 Bobcats Coaching Staff". NBA.com. Archived from the original on June 23, 2016. Retrieved February 21, 2016.

[18] "Ford Reaches Point of No Return with Celtics".

[19] Broussard, Chris (April 23, 1999). "Silas Turns Disarray Into Hornets' Delight". The New York Times. Retrieved December 13, 2022.

[espncdn2003-20] "ESPN.com: NBA – Ousted then ousted: Hornets fire Silas and staff". A.espncdn.com. May 20, 2003. Retrieved March 21, 2022.

[21] "Time for a change: Free-falling Cavs fire Silas". ESPN. Associated Press. March 21, 2005. Retrieved December 13, 2022.

[22] "Cavaliers Decide to Fire GM Paxson". Los Angeles Times. Associated Press. April 22, 2005. Retrieved December 13, 2022.

[23] Bonnell, Rick (April 28, 2008). "Silas: Bobcats' helm would be 'dream job'". Charlotte Observer. Archived from the original (web.archive.org) on June 1, 2008. Retrieved December 13, 2022.

[24] "Charlotte Bobcats name Paul Silas interim head coach". sportspagemagazine.com. Archived from the original on January 2, 2011. Retrieved December 22, 2010.

[25] "Bobcats elevate Paul Silas to coach". ESPN.com. February 16, 2011. Retrieved February 16, 2011.

[26] Golliver, Ben (April 30, 2012). "Charlotte Bobcats part ways with head coach Paul Silas". CBS Sports. Retrieved December 13, 2022.

[27] "Paul Silas will not return as Bobcats head coach". CharlotteBobcats.com. NBA.com. April 30, 2012. Archived from the original on May 4, 2012. Retrieved April 30, 2012.

[28] Reynolds, Tim (December 11, 2022). "NBA champion and longtime coach Paul Silas dies at 79". Associated Press. Retrieved December 11, 2022 – via NBA.com.

[29] Holleran, Andrew (December 11, 2022). "Breaking: Legendary NBA Star Died Sunday Morning". thespun.com. Sports Illustrated. Retrieved December 11, 2022.

[30] "Paul Silas Career Statistics". Basketball Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved December 12, 2022.

[31] "Paul Silas: Coaching Record, Awards". Basketball Reference. Retrieved December 13, 2022.

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Paul Silas

Early life

College career

Professional playing career

Coaching career

Personal life

Career statistics

NBA playing statistics

Regular season

Playoffs

Head coaching record

See also

References

External links

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