• Roy Hibbert
• #55
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2009-10:
He capped the 2009-10 campaign with the best offensive game of his brief NBA career, leading the Pacers with a career-high 29 points on 10-16 FGS and 9-11 FTS at Washington, 4/14…through the first 29 games of the season, he averaged 9.4 ppg and had scored in double figures 11 times…he would score at least 10 points in all but 16 of the last 52 games and average 13.0 ppg in that span…after scoring 20+ points in just two of the first 30 games, he tallied a team-high 25 points vs. Memphis, 12/30…he followed that up with 21 points in the Pacers' win over Minnesota, 1/2, and those two games represented the only time in his career that he has scored 20+ points in consecutive games…the game with Memphis was the first of three 20-point efforts in four games from 12/30 through 1/5…in the third of those three 20-point outings, he outgunned one of the league's best, Dwight Howard of Orlando…vs. the Magic, 1/5, he scored 26 points to Howard's 11 points, blocked four shots and collected eight rebounds…on a night in which his teammates were a mere 26-65 from the floor, he hit 10-19 FGS against the Magic and added 6-9 FTS…including six of the last 19 games, he scored 20+ points 13 times on the season…one of the top field goal shooters in the NBA, he ranked 30th with a mark of 49.5 percent, which was tops among all Indiana players with more than 150 attempts…his first 20-point game of the season, vs. New Jersey, 12/11, included his first career 3-pt field goal (1-1) and he shot 3-6 from long range on the season…in scoring 12 points in the home finale vs. Orlando, 4/12, he recorded half those points on 2-2 from beyond the arc…he started the season by making 25-39 free throws (.641) in his first 19 games…in his remaining 62 outings, however, he shot better than 72 percent from the foul line (134-185, .724)…on his way to 22 points at Phoenix, 3/6, he shot a career-best 12-12 from the free throw line…both his free throws made and free throws attempted against the Suns were career-highs and he attempted 10 or more free throws three times during the season…he averaged nearly two assists a game for the season and had more than two on 24 occasions…he recorded double-doubles in five of the season's first 10 games, and was second on the team with a total of nine double-doubles…for the season, he averaged 5.7 rpg, which was second best on the team, and 19th best among NBA centers…he led the Pacers with 177 offensive rebounds, and his 2.2 orpg ranked 29th in the NBA…including a team season-high seven in the Pacers' win at New York, 11/4, he had four or more offensive boards 15 times…he had four-plus offensive rebounds in five of the season's first nine games and averaged nearly four offensive boards a game (3.89) in those first nine contests…he led the Pacers with a career-high seven assists at New York, 1/3, and would match that figure twice more: vs. Philadelphia, 3/9, and vs. Houston, 4/4…including those three games, he had five or more assists five times…the leading shot-blocker on the team, his 1.62 bpg ranked 12th best in the NBA, and eighth best in the Eastern Conference…he blocked three or more shots 19 times, 13 of which occurred in the season's first 43 contests…in those first 43 games, he averaged 1.81 bpg, compared to 1.39 bpg in his final 38…he rejected a career-high six shots three times, including both of the Pacers' games against San Antonio…he also had six rejections at Boston, 12/22, just three days after doing so at San Antonio...after being one of two Pacers' players to see action in each of the team's first 71 games, he sat out the game vs. Washington, 3/24, with a TMJ sprain…that was one of just two games he has missed due to injury or illness in two seasons with the Pacers.

2008-09:
Acquired in July, 2008, along with TJ. Ford, Maceo Baston and Rasho Nesterovic in exchange for Jermaine O'Neal and the draft rights to Nathan Jawai, he played in 70 games and averaged 7.1 ppg with 3.5 rpg…as a starter, he averaged 9.0 ppg and 4.1 rpg in 42 games…in 28 games off the bench, he averaged 4.1 ppg and 2.5 rpg…in 42 starts, he shot 151-319 from the floor (.473) and 76-109 FTS (.697), compared to 47-101 FGS (.465) and 22-38 FTS (.579) as a reserve…second on the team with 76 blocked shots, his average of 3.62 blocks per 48 minutes played ranked sixth best among all NBA players with at least 50 appearances and was second among rookies with 50+ games, behind the Clippers' DeAndre Jordan (3.67)…in just 56 minutes, he blocked 10 shots in the season's last three games and those outings represented the only time all season he had at least three blocks in three straight games…he had rejected at least three shots just three times in the his first 67 games…he blocked a season-high five shots twice: vs. the Clippers, 12/19, and vs. the Utah Jazz, 3/10…he had multiple blocks 18 times in 2008-09, including nine of his last 32 appearances…in his last 32, he averaged 1.34 bpg, compared to just 0.87 bpg in his first 38 outings…his 76 blocked shots ranked third among NBA rookies, behind Brook Lopez of New Jersey (151) and Memphis's Marc Gasol (90)…after playing in all but four of the first 36 games, he made appearances in just six of the next 13, then he finished out the season by making appearances in all but one of the last 33 games…he started 28 of those last 32 games, including 28 of his last 29…after scoring 10 or more points in 10 of his first 38 games, he hit for double figures in 13 more games the rest of the season…in his last 32, he averaged 8.7 ppg, which was three points a game better than he had in his first 38 (5.7)…after having shot 6-11 FGS and scoring 14 points vs. Philadelphia, 2/17, his field goal percentage for the season had risen to a season-best 52.8 percent…from that point on, he shot 84-204 (.412) in his last 26 outings…he scored a season-high 19 points in the Pacers' two-point loss to New Orleans, 12/28, and that was one of six games in which he scored at least 15 points…he scored 15 or more points in three straight games, 4/5-10, and in those three shot 20-26 (.769) from the foul line…he attempted a season-high 10 shots (7-10) vs. Toronto, 4/8, and made a career-best eight on nine attempts at Atlanta, 4/10…he was third on the team with 115 offensive rebounds in 2008-09, and his career-high nine total rebounds featured five at the offensive end…that was one of seven times that he had five or more offensive rebounds…he claimed a career-high seven offensive boards at Atlanta, 4/10, and those were his only rebounds in that contest…after totaling 120 rebounds (2.7 rpg) in his first 44 games, he had 123 boards in his last 26 games (4.7 rpg) and claimed at least five boards 13 times in that span…in his last 10 games, he averaged 6.3 rpg and had seven or more six times in that stretch…including a season-high three against the Lakers in L.A., 1/9, he had 49 assists in 2008-09…he had multiple assists in eight games, including three of his last 10…he had 20 steals on the season, including a career-best two vs. Portland, 2/18…he sat out 12 games this season, but missed only the game with Houston, 1/23, due to injury or illness (concussion)…his only DNP-CD in the season's last 33 came against the Clippers in Los Angeles, 3/7.

COLLEGE CAREER
Finished his collegiate career ranked 15th in scoring, eighth in rebounding and fourth in block shots on Georgetown’s all-time lists. As a junior, helped to lead Georgetown to its first Final Four since 1985.