Muggsy Bogues re-signed to a multi-year contract as a free agent with the Charlotte Hornets (1988) on August 1, 1990.ĭell Curry was taken in the 1988 Expansion Draft by the Charlotte Hornets (1988) from the Cleveland Cavaliers on June 23, 1988. Muggsy Bogues was taken in the 1988 Expansion Draft by the Charlotte Hornets (1988) from the Washington Wizards on June 23, 1988. Kelly Tripucka was acquired in a trade by the Charlotte Hornets (1988) from the Utah Jazz on June 24, 1988. Randolph Keys was acquired in a trade by the Charlotte Hornets (1988) from the Cleveland Cavaliers on February 22, 1990.Įric Leckner was acquired in a trade by the Charlotte Hornets (1988) from the Sacramento Kings on January 29, 1991. Mike Gminski was acquired in a trade by the Charlotte Hornets (1988) from the Philadelphia Sixers on January 4, 1991. Steve Scheffler signed a multi-year contract with the Charlotte Hornets (1988) on July 26, 1990. Steve Scheffler was selected as the #12 pick in the Second Round of the 1990 NBA Draft by the Charlotte Hornets (1988). Reid signed a multi-year contract with the Charlotte Hornets (1988) on October 4, 1989. Reid was selected as the #5 pick in the First Round of the 1989 NBA Draft by the Charlotte Hornets (1988). Kendall Gill signed a multi-year contract with the Charlotte Hornets (1988) on October 10, 1990. Kendall Gill was selected as the #5 pick in the First Round of the 1990 NBA Draft by the Charlotte Hornets (1988). Rex Chapman signed a multi-year contract with the Charlotte Hornets (1988) on October 11, 1988. Rex Chapman was selected as the #8 pick in the First Round of the 1988 NBA Draft by the Charlotte Hornets (1988). International Format 1990-1991 Charlotte Hornets Regular Season Roster Jerseyġ990-1991 Charlotte Hornets Roster Composition Selected via Draft
CHARLOTTE HORNETS ROSTER DELL CURRY CODE
Arizona Online Sports Betting and Promo Codes.Not what we associate Johnson with and yet he’d be able to do all of that and more for this Hornets roster. Johnson could have been used as a small-ball five, or else alongside somebody like Zeller to provide more of an outside touch. Washington (who is a rookie with promise but just shows where their depth is at the position). Instead, they’re left with bigs like Cody Zeller, Bismack Biyombo and P.J. The added bonus here, as it is with Jackson and Curry, is how the roster could do with a player of Johnson’s caliber and in the position that he played right now. Imagine Johnson being able to turn to that shot more today, while still being the bruising presence inside that he was. As a (mostly) power forward at that time, that is understandable, but shooting a career 33.2 percent from deep on what was at its high 2.5 attempts per night shows that there was something there. Where Johnson would be most handy today though, is the fact he could do both of those things really well, but was never utilized enough as a 3-point shooter. Which hive are YOU staying in? 🐝 /Z4f1qwyuTZ He averaged over 20 points in two of his seasons with the Hornets while grabbing over 10 board per night in two separate years as well. Armstrong gave it his best shot, but he was the reason they were able to get to that point in the first place. Johnson wasn’t alone on those fun teams that ultimately were no match for Michael Jordan and the Chicago Bulls, even if B.J. He was a two-time All-Star while playing there, and was the face of a franchise that desperately needed one. He split his time evenly between the Hornets and New York Knicks, five years apiece, but despite making the finals with the Knicks in 1999 is still associated more closely with the Hornets. Johnson was out of the league at 31, having played 10 seasons. His game may not translate as well as Curry’s to today’s game, and his career was shorter than you remember too. When you needed a tough as nails big to get in and bang with an opponent, you needed Larry Johnson. Charlotte Hornets (Photo by Focus on Sport/Getty Images) 2.
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