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Chris Mullin won an Olympic gold medal in 1984 and the John Wooden Award as the nation’s top college player in 1985 before being taken by the Warriors with the seventh pick in the 1985 NBA Draft. For five consecutive seasons with the Warriors (from 1988 until 1993), Mullin scored an average of 25 or more points and five rebounds. He became the only Warrior player besides Wilt Chamberlain ever to have five consecutive 25-ppg seasons. During his seasons with Golden State, Mullin teamed with Mitch Richmond to form the highest-scoring duo in the NBA, with a combined average of 48.6 points per game. They were also the youngest teammates to lead the league in scoring since Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Bob Dandridge with the Milwaukee Bucks in 1971-72.
Mullin later played three seasons with the Pacers and, in the 1997-98 season, led the NBA in free-throw percentage (.939) and ranked third in three-point percentage (.440). In 1999-2000, he led the Pacers in three-point percentage (.465) which was second in the NBA. He concluded his Pacer career by appearing in three games of the 2000 NBA Finals against the Los Angeles Lakers. Mullin returned in 2001 for his last season in the NBA to play for the Warriors. He averaged 18.2 points per game over his 16-year career.
Throughout his career, Chris Mullin wore jersey No. 17 in honor of his boyhood hero, Boston Celtics legend, John Havlicek.
After spending two years as a special assistant with the Warriors, Mullin was named Executive Vice President of Basketball Operations for the Warriors on April 22, 2004. On May 11, 2009, the team announced that Mullin's expiring contract would not be renewed. He is currently an NBA analyst for ESPN.
Career Highlights
2011 Basketball Hall of Fame Inductee
5-time NBA All-Star
2-time Olympic Gold Medalist: 1984, 1992
All-NBA First Team
2-time All-NBA Second Team
All-NBA Third Team
NBA 3-on-3 Talent
Chris Mullin was born on July 30, 1963 in Brooklyn, NY. Signing to play for St. John's University, Mullin in his freshman year averaged 16.6 points per game, setting the school freshman record for points scored. In his subsequent three years for the Redmen, he would be named Big East Player of the Year three times, named to the All-America team three times, receive the 1985 Wooden Award, USBWA College Player of the Year and lead his team to the 1985 Final Four.
Chris Mullin won an Olympic gold medal in 1984 and the John Wooden Award as the nation’s top college player in 1985 before being taken by the Warriors with the seventh pick in the 1985 NBA Draft. For five consecutive seasons with the Warriors (from 1988 until 1993), Mullin scored an average of 25 or more points and five rebounds. He became the only Warrior player besides Wilt Chamberlain ever to have five consecutive 25-ppg seasons. During his seasons with Golden State, Mullin teamed with Mitch Richmond to form the highest-scoring duo in the NBA, with a combined average of 48.6 points per game. They were also the youngest teammates to lead the league in scoring since Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Bob Dandridge with the Milwaukee Bucks in 1971-72.
Mullin later played three seasons with the Pacers and, in the 1997-98 season, led the NBA in free-throw percentage (.939) and ranked third in three-point percentage (.440). In 1999-2000, he led the Pacers in three-point percentage (.465) which was second in the NBA. He concluded his Pacer career by appearing in three games of the 2000 NBA Finals against the Los Angeles Lakers. Mullin returned in 2001 for his last season in the NBA to play for the Warriors. He averaged 18.2 points per game over his 16-year career.
Throughout his career, Chris Mullin wore jersey No. 17 in honor of his boyhood hero, Boston Celtics legend, John Havlicek.
After spending two years as a special assistant with the Warriors, Mullin was named Executive Vice President of Basketball Operations for the Warriors on April 22, 2004. On May 11, 2009, the team announced that Mullin's expiring contract would not be renewed. He is currently an NBA analyst for ESPN.
Career Highlights
