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Hal Lear - Wikipedia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Hal Lear
Personal information
Born	(1935-01-31)January 31, 1935 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.
Died	June 25, 2016(2016-06-25) (aged 81) White Plains, New York, U.S.
Listed height	6 ft 0 in (1.83 m)
Listed weight	163 lb (74 kg)
Career information
High school	Overbrook (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania)
College	Temple (1953–1956)
NBA draft	1956: 1st round, 7th overall pick
Selected by the Philadelphia Warriors
Playing career	1956–1967
Position	Point guard
Number	16
Career history
1956	Philadelphia Warriors
1956–1961	Easton Madisons
1962–1965	Camden Bullets
1965–1966	Johnstown C-J's
1966–1967	New Haven Elms

Career highlights and awards
EPBL Most Valuable Player (1957) 4× All-EPBL First Team (1957, 1959–1961) 2× All-EPBL Second Team (1958, 1965) Third-team All-American – Collier's (1956) NCAA Tournament Most Outstanding Player (1956) No. 6 retired by Temple Owls

Stats at NBA.com
Stats at Basketball Reference

Harold C. Lear Jr. (January 31, 1935 – June 25, 2016) was an American professional basketball player.

Biography

A 6 ft 0 in (1.83 m) guard born in Philadelphia, Lear starred at Temple University in his hometown during the 1950s. He earned the NCAA basketball tournament Most Outstanding Player in 1956 after leading Temple to the Final Four, where they lost to the University of Iowa.^[1]

After college, Lear was selected by the Philadelphia Warriors with the seventh pick of the 1956 NBA draft. His NBA career was brief, however: he appeared in just three games during the 1956–57 NBA season and scored four points.^[2] He played for the Easton Madisons of the Eastern Professional Basketball League (EPBL) and was named the league's Most Valuable Player in 1957.^[3]

He was a four-time selection to the All-EPBL First Team and two-time selection to the Second Team.^[4]

In 2013, Temple retired his No. 6 jersey.^[5]

Death

Lear died on June 25, 2016, at his home in White Plains, New York, after an illness.^[6]

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

NBA

Source^[2]

Regular season

Year	Team	GP	MPG	FG%	FT%	RPG	APG	PPG
1956–57	Philadelphia	3	4.7	.333	–	.3	.3	1.3

References

^ NCAA Postseason History at BradleyRD Member Page, AOL.com
^ ^a ^b "Hal Lear NBA sats". Basketball Reference. Sports Reference, LLC. Retrieved November 12, 2023.
^ Bradley, Robert. "History of the Eastern League". The Association for Professional Basketball Research. Retrieved June 16, 2020.
^ "Harold Lear minor league basketball statistics". Stats Crew. Retrieved May 1, 2022.
^ Hunt, Donald (January 25, 2013). "Temple's Lear joins select few with retired jersey". phillytrib.com.
^ Pompey, Keith (June 26, 2016). "Philly hoops legend Hal Lear passes away". philly.com.

NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament Most Outstanding Player

1939: Hull
1940: Huffmann
1941: Kotz
1942: Dallmar
1943: Sailors
1944: Ferrin
1945: Kurland
1946: Kurland
1947: Kaftan
1948: Groza
1949: Groza
1950: Dambrot
1951: Not awarded
1952: Lovellette
1953: Born
1954: Gola
1955: Russell
1956: Lear
1957: Chamberlain
1958: Baylor
1959: West
1960: Lucas
1961: Lucas
1962: Hogue
1963: Heyman
1964: Hazzard
1965: Bradley
1966: Chambers
1967: Alcindor
1968: Alcindor
1969: Alcindor
1970: Wicks
1971: Porter *
1972: Walton
1973: Walton
1974: Thompson
1975: Washington
1976: Benson
1977: Lee
1978: Givens
1979: Johnson
1980: Griffith
1981: Thomas
1982: Worthy
1983: Olajuwon
1984: Ewing
1985: Pinckney
1986: Ellison
1987: Smart
1988: Manning
1989: Rice
1990: Hunt
1991: Laettner
1992: Hurley
1993: Williams
1994: Williamson
1995: O'Bannon
1996: Delk
1997: Simon
1998: Sheppard
1999: Hamilton
2000: Cleaves
2001: Battier
2002: Dixon
2003: Anthony
2004: Okafor
2005: May
2006: Noah
2007: Brewer
2008: Chalmers
2009: Ellington
2010: Singler
2011: Walker
2012: Davis
2013: Hancock
2014: Napier
2015: Jones
2016: Arcidiacono
2017: Berry
2018: DiVincenzo
2019: Guy
2020: None
2021: Butler
2022: Agbaji
2023: Sanogo
2024: Newton

*Ruled ineligible after tournament

v t e 1956 NBA draft
Territorial pick	Tom Heinsohn
First round	Si Green Bill Russell Jim Paxson Ronnie Shavlik Joe Holup Ron Sobieszczyk Hal Lear
Second round	Bob Burrow Willie Naulls Terry Rand Gary Bergen Paul Judson K. C. Jones Bob Kessler Phil Rollins

v t e Continental Basketball Association
Founded on April 23, 1946 Formerly the Eastern Pennsylvania Basketball League (1946–48), Eastern Professional Basketball League (1948–1970), and the Eastern Basketball Association (1970–78) Ceased operations on June 1, 2009
Commissioners	William Morgan (1946–1955) Harry Rudolph (1955–1970) William Montzman (1970–1975) Steve A. Kauffman (1975–1978) Jim Drucker (1978–1986) Carl Scheer (1986–1987) Mike Storen (1987–1988) Jay Ramsdell (1988–1989) Jerry Schemmel (1989–1990) Irv Kaze (1990–1991) Terdema Ussery (1991–1993) Mark Lamping (1993–1994) Tom Valdiserri (1994–1996) Steve Patterson (1996–1998) Gary Hunter (1998–1999) Isiah Thomas (1999–2000) Don Welsh (2000–2001) Gary Hunter (2001–2006) Jim Coyne (2007) Dennis Truax (2007–2009)
Player of the Year (formerly Most Valuable Player)	Zubic (1950) Rullo (1951) Crossin (1952) McCloskey (1953, 1954) White (1955) Molinas (1956) Lear (1957) Hennessy (1958) Spivey (1959) Arceneaux (1960) Ellis (1961) Turmon (1962) Arizin (1963) A. Johnson (1964) W. Simon (1965) McCoy (1966) Murrell (1967) Wilburn (1968) Pawlak (1969) Bellamy (1970) Somerset (1971) Wingo (1972) E. Johnson (1973) Wilburn (1974) Baskerville (1975) Criss (1976, 1977) McCracken (1978) McCarter (1979) R. Davis (1980) W. Smith (1981) Valentine (1982) R. Smith (1983) Crompton (1984) Hayes (1985) Young (1986) Binion (1987) Brooks (1988) Bowie (1989) Askew (1990, 1991) Mitchell (1992) Strong (1993) Grandison (1994) Recasner (1995) S. Jones (1996) Boney (1997) King (1998) Griffin (1999) McInnis (2000) M. Simon (2002) Panko (2003) J. Davis (2004) Clancy Jr. (2005) Young (2007) Selvy (2008)
Newcomer of the Year	R. Davis (1978) McCarter (1979) B. Davis (1980) Russell (1981) Branson (1982) M. Davis (1983) Lingenfelter (1984) Collins (1985) Drew (1986) E. Johnson (1987) Allen (1988) Campbell (1989) Ferrell (1990) King (1991) Brundy (1992) Strong (1993) Monroe (1994) Bragg (1995) Nickerson (1996) Tucker (1997) McInnis (1998) D. Jones (1999) C. Smith (2000) Simon (2002) Cantrell (2003) Davis (2004) B. Thomas (2005) J. Thomas (2006) Fountain (2007) Jackson (2008)
Coach of the Year	Novak (1977) Monska (1978) M. Panaggio (1979) Klucas (1980) Karl (1981) Russell (1982) Karl (1983) Brown (1984) Jackson (1985) M. Panaggio (1986) Musselman (1987, 1988) Bibby (1989) Oliver (1989) Saunders (1990) Karl (1991) Reid (1992) D. Panaggio (1992) M. Panaggio (1993) Duncan (1994) McHone (1995) Suhr (1996) McHone (1997) D. Panaggio (1998) T. Jones (1999) D. Panaggio (2000) Joerger (2002) Daleo (2003) Joerger (2004) Bergman (2005) Woolpert (2007, 2008)
Rookie of the Year	Gaines (1958) McCoy (1959) Lewis (1960) Gunther (1961) Huggard (1962) Baynard (1963) Rohloff (1964) McKinney (1965) Love (1966) Wilburn (1967) Carlos (1968) Cornwall (1969) Mast (1970) Wallace (1971) Mayberry (1972) White (1973) Bell (1974) Perry (1975) Rivers & Luckett (1976) M. Jones (1977) Terry (1978) Bates (1979) E. Jones (1980) L. Johnson (1981) Spriggs (1982) Sanders (1983) G. Jones (1984) Turner (1985) Adams (1986) Rowan (1987) Waller (1988) Queenan (1989) Lett (1990) Thompson (1991) Kennedy (1992) Madkins (1993) Ford (1994) Warren (1995) Jackson (1996) Hopkins & Sasser (1997) Sims (1998) Hendrix (1999) Thomas (2000) Inge (2002) McElroy (2003) Bailey (2004) Butler (2005) Powell (2006) Garrison (2007) Washington (2008)
Defensive Player of the Year	C. Smith (1991) Mitchell (1992) Bardo (1993, 1994) Bell (1995) Davis (1996) Beck (1997) McDonald (1998) Martin (1999) Baston (2000) Murdaugh (2002) Rice (2003) Hadley (2004) Clancy Jr. (2005) Felix (2006) Moon (2007) Phillips (2008)
Seasons All-Star Games Champions Award winners and successful alumni Statistical leaders

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