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Antonio Davis Power forward/Center Personal information Date of birth October 31, 1968 (1968-10-31) (age 42) Place of birth Oakland, California Nationality American Listed height 6 ft 9 in (2.06 m) Listed weight 245 lb (111 kg) Career information College UTEP NBA Draft 1990 / 2nd round, 45th overall Selected by the Indiana Pacers Pro career 1990–2006 Career history Panathinaikos (1990-1992) Philips Milano (1992-1993) Indiana Pacers (1993-1999) Toronto Raptors (1999-2003, 2006) Chicago Bulls (2003-2005) New York Knicks (2005-2006) Career highlights and awards 2001 NBA All-Star Info Page Medal record Men's Basketball Competitor for the  United States FIBA Americas Championship Silver 1989 Mexico City Team competition Antonio Lee Davis (born October 31, 1968, in Oakland, California, USA) is a retired American National Basketball Association (NBA) player. Davis is also the former president of the NBA Players Association (NBPA). Contents 1 College career 2 Pro career 2.1 Europe 2.2 NBA 2.2.1 Fan incident 3 United States national basketball team 4 See also 5 References 6 External links College career Davis played college basketball at UTEP under coach Don Haskins from 1986 to 1990. Pro career Europe He was drafted by the Indiana Pacers in the second round, 45th overall of the 1990 NBA Draft. Davis initially went on to play with professional teams in Europe, rather than play in the NBA. He played with Panathinaikos in the Greek League from 1990-92 and with Philips Milano of the Italian League during the 1992-93 season. NBA In 1993, Davis returned to the United States to play in the NBA when he signed with the Pacers as a free agent. Antonio was part of the "Davis Brothers" tandem of power forwards on the Pacers, alongside Dale Davis. Despite being the team's 6th man, Antonio was paid starter's money and he provided a lot of scoring and rebounding punch off the bench, resulting in popularity with the Pacers' fans and coaches. During the 1999 off-season, Davis was traded to the Toronto Raptors on draft day for the 5th pick of the 1999 NBA Draft, which the Pacers used to draft Jonathan Bender. In the 2000–01 NBA season, Davis was elected to the NBA All-Star Team for the only time in his career. During the 2003–04 NBA season, he was traded to the Chicago Bulls, where he fit in well as a veteran influence on a young team. Just before the start of the training camp of the 2005–06 NBA season, Davis was traded along with Eddy Curry to the New York Knicks for Michael Sweetney, Tim Thomas and Jermaine Jackson. Davis was elected the President of the NBA Players' Association at the union's annual convention on June 28, 2005. Fan incident On January 18, 2006, Davis was ejected from a Knicks-Bulls game for going into the stands and confronting a fan he alleges was intoxicated and abusive. He said he was concerned about his wife, whom he thought he had seen falling back and being touched by the fan. His wife claims that the fan was using inappropriate language around the Davises' child, and that she had asked him to stop, which then prompted harassment from the fan. Though public opinion allegedly swung in Davis' favor, the NBA suspended him for five games on January 19. The fan in question, Michael Axelrod, the son of David Axelrod, the 2008 campaign manager for Barack Obama, has stated that he was attacked by Davis' wife, and his lawyer revealed plans to sue for roughly a million dollars and a public apology by the Davises. Mr. Davis responded by stating, "I'm not apologizing to anybody for anything." On January 23, Davis and Axelrod settled their disputes outside of court, issuing the following joint statement. "It's clear that the episode at the United Center last week, and its aftermath, evolved from some misunderstandings. This has produced regrets from all parties involved. Common sense strongly suggests that we collectively put this episode behind us and move on. That's what the Davis' and Michael Axelrod plan to do, and we hope everyone else will, as well." [1] On February 3, 2006, the Toronto Raptors traded Jalen Rose, a first round draft pick (from the Denver Nuggets), and an undisclosed sum of cash (believed to be around $3 million) to the New York Knicks for Antonio Davis. Davis went on to start eight games for the Raptors before missing the next twelve with an ailing back injury. On March 23, 2006, Davis was released by the Raptors after his injury was diagnosed by the team's doctors as being season ending. United States national basketball team Davis played for Team USA at the 1989 and 2002 FIBA World Championship, winning the silver medal in the 1989 event.[2] In 2010 he was inducted into the African-American Ethnic Sports Hall of Fame[3] See also Toronto Raptors accomplishments and records References ^ Davises, fan settle differences after Knicks-Bulls incident. ^ 2002 USA Basketball. ^ http://www.budwinter.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2010/02/OaklandInductionCeremony_HOFver2.pdf External links NBA.com historical player file Antonio Davis playerfile @ NBA.com Full career Basketpedya.com National Basketball Players Association site Story on January 18 incident v · d · e1990 NBA Draft First round Derrick Coleman · Gary Payton · Chris Jackson · Dennis Scott · Kendall Gill · Felton Spencer · Lionel Simmons · Bo Kimble · Willie Burton · Rumeal Robinson · Tyrone Hill · Alec Kessler · Loy Vaught · Travis Mays · Dave Jamerson · Terry Mills · Jerrod Mustaf · Duane Causwell · Dee Brown · Gerald Glass · Jayson Williams · Tate George · Anthony Bonner · Dwayne Schintzius · Alaa Abdelnaby · Lance Blanks · Elden Campbell Second round Les Jepsen · Toni Kukoč · Carl Herrera · Negele Knight · Brian Oliver · Walter Palmer · Kevin Pritchard · Greg Foster · Trevor Wilson · A. J. English · Jud Buechler · Steve Scheffler · Bimbo Coles · Steve Bardo · Marcus Liberty · Tony Massenburg · Steve Henson · Antonio Davis · Kenny Williams · Derek Strong · Cedric Ceballos · Phil Henderson · Miloš Babić · Tony Smith · Stefano Rusconi · Abdul Shamsid-Deen · Sean Higgins v · d · eUnited States squad - 2002 FIBA World Championship – 6th place 4 Finley | 5 B. Davis | 6 A. Miller | 7 O'Neal | 8 A. Davis | 9 Pierce | 10 R. Miller | 11 Marion | 12 Williams | 13 Wallace | 14 Brand | 15 LaFrentz | Coach: Karl v · d · eNational Basketball Players Association presidents Bob Cousy · Tom Heinsohn · Oscar Robertson · Paul Silas · Bob Lanier · Junior Bridgeman · Alex English · Isiah Thomas · Buck Williams · Patrick Ewing · Michael Curry · Antonio Davis · Derek Fisher Persondata Name Davis, Antonio Alternative names Short description Date of birth October 31, 1968 Place of birth Oakland, California Date of death Place of death