Kirk James Hinrich (born January 2, 1981) is an American professional basketball player, currently a guard for the NBA's Atlanta Hawks. He has also been a member of the USA National Team. Growing up in Sioux City, Iowa, Hinrich was exposed to basketball at an early age. His father, Jim, coached him from the third grade through high school.[1]
As a high school senior, Hinrich was named the 1999 Co-Iowa Mr. Basketball, along with future college teammate and roommate Nick Collison.[1] Hinrich originally committed to play basketball at Iowa State but when the coach at the time, Tim Floyd, took the head coaching position for the NBA's Chicago Bulls, Hinrich changed his mind and decided to attend the University of Kansas.[2] While playing college basketball for Kansas, Hinrich helped his team reach the Final Four in the NCAA basketball tournament in 2002 and the championship game against the Carmelo Anthony-led Syracuse University in 2003.[3] Hinrich played all four years at Kansas before being drafted into the NBA. He is often referred to as "Captain Kirk" because he was voted as team captain for the Bulls for four consecutive years.[4] Hinrich is the Bulls' all-time leader in three point field goals.[5] After seven seasons with the Bulls, he was traded to the Washington Wizards on June 8, 2010. He then was traded to the Atlanta Hawks on February 23, 2011.
Hinrich was born to Jim and Nancy Hinrich of Sioux City, Iowa. His father had played college basketball at Briar Cliff College and later became a coach for Sioux City West High School. When Hinrich was about seven years old, Jim Hinrich visited Ray Nacke, his old college coach, and asked if Kirk could enroll in Nacke's summer camp for fourth, fifth, and sixth graders. Despite Nacke's hesitations, Hinrich was allowed to attend the camp, and played well against the older children. After just two years, Hinrich advanced to Nacke's camp for young teenagers, and excelled there, as well.[6]
Hinrich also played football at the quarterback position, and baseball as a pitcher. However, basketball was Hinrich's passion. His role model was Seattle SuperSonics star Gary Payton, a player known for his strong defense.[6] With his father as coach, Hinrich's basketball team at Sioux City West High School achieved an 82–9 record over four years, and won the Iowa state championship when Hinrich was a senior. When he graduated, Hinrich was West High's all-time leader in points, steals, assists.[6]
As a freshman with the University of Kansas Jayhawks, Hinrich tallied 123 assists and received the Clyde Lovellette Most Improved Player Award. The next year, he ranked eighth in the nation in assists per game (6.9), led his team in steals, and set a Kansas Jayhawks record with a .505 three-point shooting mark. Hinrich was also voted onto the Associated Press All-Big 12 Second Team and earned All Third Team status from the NCAA coaches.[7]
In his junior season with Kansas, Hinrich, along with power forward Nick Collison, led the Jayhawks to the Final Four, and was voted onto the All-Big 12 Second Team by coaches and the media. He led his team in free throw shooting and three-point shooting, while contributing 5.0 assists per game. He also received Kansas' Ted Owens Defensive Player Award.[7] In his final year with the Jayhawks, Hinrich helped Kansas reach the NCAA Men's Championship Game (losing to Syracuse) and was named the NCAA Tournament Midwest Region's Most Outstanding Player. He ranked second on his team in scoring and led them in three-pointers made, while also contributing 3.5 assists per game, 3.9 rebounds per game and 1.9 steals a game. Following the season, he was named a third-team All-American by the Associated Press.[7]
On March 1, 2009 Kansas retired Hinrich's number 10 jersey and raised it to the rafters of Allen Fieldhouse. Hinrich's was just the 25th jersey to be retired by Kansas and is an honor reserved for the highest caliber of player which includes names like Wilt Chamberlain and Paul Pierce. Hinrich was quoted as saying:
| “ |
"I don't know if there's a greater honor in basketball than to have your jersey hanging in the most historic basketball building in the world. It's an unbelievable honor." [8] |
” |
Hinrich was selected by the Chicago Bulls in the 2003 NBA Draft with the seventh overall pick, resulting in mild surprise because he had been expected to be a mid to late first-round draft pick.[9] Some doubted that his college game would translate successfully to the professional league, in part because he played shooting guard for his final two years in college, but was considered too small to play that position professionally. Hinrich's high selection in the draft is credited to a good workout in front of NBA team scouts.[9][10][11] The Chicago Bulls needed a point guard, as Jay Williams was severely injured in a motorcycle accident. After being picked by the Bulls, Hinrich said he knew they had a need at point guard:
| “ |
"I know Jay... [W]e came out of high school the same year. He's a great guy. I feel for him, but the rumors were Chicago was going to take a point guard, so I had a good chance to be drafted. The situation is tough. I know everyone is kind of in mourning about it. ... But if he's not able to play anymore, which I hope is not the case, they're going to have a need for a point guard."[12] |
” |
Hinrich suffered an acute viral infection shortly before the beginning of his first season, requiring months to fully recover.[13] However, he played well after his recovery,[13] showing a continued good grasp of fundamental skills, solid playmaking, leadership, and a surprising defensive intensity. He solidified his position as the Bulls' starting point guard and was named to the NBA's 2004 All-Rookie first team. He held the distinction for being the only rookie during that season to record a triple-double, with 11 points, 12 rebounds and 10 assists versus the Golden State Warriors on February 28, 2004.[14] During this same season, Hinrich's shot accuracy inside the three-point line (38.6 percent on field goals) was actually poorer than from behind it (39.0 percent on three-pointers). Hinrich was named to the NBA's "Got Milk? All-Rookie First Team" along with Dwyane Wade, LeBron James, Carmelo Anthony, and Chris Bosh.[15] He was also awarded the Bulls' Most Valuable Player (MVP) Award or Player of the Year award (POY) for the 2003–04 season.[16]
In his second year, Hinrich's field goal percentage went up to .397, a marginal improvement. Hinrich is known for his intense on-court demeanor; he was involved in a minor scuffle between the Bulls and the Washington Wizards in the preseason of his second year in the league, for which he was fined $10,000. On a drive to the basket, then Wizards player Larry Hughes head butted Hinrich out of bounds, which prompted Bulls players Antonio Davis and Eddy Curry to get into a small fight with Wizards center Brendan Haywood. Hughes, Haywood, Curry and Davis were all suspended at least one game by the NBA.[17] The Bulls later met the Wizards in the first round of the playoffs and the possible start of a rivalry was born.[18] Though he began his second year as the team's starting point guard, he was moved to the shooting guard spot nine games into the season due to the team's 0–9 start. Ben Gordon was moved to the bench, as the Bulls' sixth man. The player who took over the starting point guard spot was rookie Chris Duhon. After this move was made, the Bulls started to gain team chemistry and the starting line-up was geared more towards defense, with Gordon coming off the bench to spark the team's scoring. The Bulls then made a run throughout the rest of the season to finish 47–35, becoming the first team ever to start off 0–9 and reach the playoffs, where they earned the 4th seed in the Eastern Conference. After winning the first two games of their series with the Washington Wizards, they lost the next four, including a last-second loss at home in game 5, and were eliminated.[19] During the off-season the Bulls exercised the fourth-year option on Hinrich's contract, making him signed through the 2006–07 season.[20] Hinrich improved in virtually every statistical category in 2004–05, including scoring (15.8 ppg), shooting (just under 40 percent from the field), rebounding (3.9 rpg) and defense (122 steals).[citation needed]
In his third year in the NBA,Hinrich's field-goal percentage went up to 41%, although his three-point shooting accuracy fell to 35%. His career free throw shooting average is 80.5%, making him one of the better free throw shooters on the Bulls. The team traded away Antonio Davis and Eddy Curry in the off-season and the team struggled until making a late-season run to gain the seventh seed in the playoffs where they faced the eventual champs, the Miami Heat, in the first round. It was in the third game of the series that the Heat's James Posey shoulder tackled Hinrich, as he ran the fastbreak.[21] Hinrich ended the 05–06 season averaging a career high 15.9 ppg, a team-high 6.4 apg, and 3.6 rpg, while shooting a career high 41.8% from the field and a then career high 81.5% from the free throw line. He was the only member of the Chicago Bulls to average more than one steal per game in the 2005–06 campaign.
Hinrich received a multi-year contract extension on October 31, 2006, which was the deadline for the deal. (Otherwise Hinrich would have become a restricted free agent). Bulls GM John Paxson was quoted as saying,
| “ |
"Kirk Hinrich is imperative to the foundation of our organization and we are extremely pleased to have him with us long term. We are attempting to build a team based on character and commitment and these are both traits that Kirk possesses at a very high level. This is a very good day for the Chicago Bulls organization."[22] |
” |
Hinrich improved his stats in shooting and scoring during the 2006–07 season, his fourth in the NBA, with career highs in field goal, 3-point field goal, and free throw shooting percentage, as well as a career high 16.6 ppg. However, Hinrich's assists average was the lowest of his career and he also grabbed the fewest rebounds per game of his career.[23]
In a game against the Miami Heat, Dwyane Wade injured his wrist while being defended by Hinrich. Heat coach Pat Riley suggested that Hinrich injured Dwyane Wade's wrist on purpose.
| “ |
"Hinrich pulled his hand. He does it all the time that's what he does. Anytime Dwyane comes off screens, they will always grab his shirt or grab his hands. It's a tactic down below the body the official can't see it. He had Dwyane's hand, and [when Wade] tried to pull it out of there, I think something happened."[24] |
” |
Hinrich was then played a recording of what Riley said; his response was candid, as he responded by saying
| “ |
"I can't worry about Pat Riley, I just have to worry about myself, he's going to try and do his job, and I'm going to try and do my job. I can't really comment on what he should be worrying about. It's unfortunate [Wade] got hurt, but I wasn't trying to hurt him. I was chasing him off a screen then there's contact. I don't know if he got tangled up or whatever, and he started grabbing his hand." |
” |
When Hinrich's teammate Ben Gordon heard Riley's comments, he came to his defense stating "I heard him saying something about Kirk. Posey's was way more blatant. I don't think Kirk did anything. He was just playing aggressive defense. Kirk didn't do anything dirty. I don't appreciate him taking shots at our guys."[25] Sports Illustrated columnist Chris Mannix called Riley's comments "on the border of hypocrisy" while maintaining that Hinrich's grab of Wade's wrist, while illegal, was not a dirty play. "For starters, the play itself hardly qualifies as dirty. That was not the word Riley chose, but it was certainly what he insinuated. Illegal, yes. But dirty?" "Hinrich had no intention of hurting Wade. He didn't grab his wrist and twist it. He didn't chop down on it with his other hand." He went on to describe plays like that commonplace in the NBA, while calling Posey's foul on Hinrich during the 2006 playoffs dirty. "Dirty was the cheap shot that James Posey delivered to Hinrich when he leveled the guard with a body check during last season's playoffs."[26]
Riley later had a different view on his comments; the next time the Bulls and Heat played Riley was questioned about the comments he made by a reporter.
| “ |
"I didn't accuse him of anything, I'm going to tell you exactly what I think about him, OK? I think he's one of the top defenders in the game, in the league. He reminds me of Jerry Sloan, he reminds me of Michael Cooper. And just like the Chicago Bulls whined about Dwyane, who was getting too many free throws, a great defender like Kirk Hinrich gets away with more." "He's into you, he's relentless. He has a reputation as a tough defender and he gets away with more."[27] |
” |
During the Bulls' first game of the 2007 playoffs against the Miami Heat, Hinrich threw his mouthpiece into the stands after being assessed a charging foul. Hinrich received a technical foul for his actions as well as a $25,000 fine.[28] Technically Hinrich should have been ejected from the game but he was allowed to stay in. Bulls coach Scott Skiles was quoted as saying "What Kirk did the other (day), that's supposed to be an automatic ejection. They didn't see it. Hopefully, nothing like that happens again."[29] The Bulls went on to sweep the Heat, before being eliminated in 6 games by the Detroit Pistons.
Hinrich was named to the NBA's All Defensive second team in the 06–07 season. Hinrich received 7 first team votes and 4 second team votes, for a total of 18 points. Hinrich joined teammate Ben Wallace on the 06–07 All Defensive second team.[30]
In the season, Hinrich's numbers dropped across the board, averaging career lows in points (11.5), assists (6.0), rebounds (3.3), and minutes played (31.7). He only appeared in 75 games and started 72 of them due to minor injuries.[31] The Bulls missed the playoffs in the 2007–08 season finishing with a dismal 33–49 season.
Hinrich put up a career-high 38 points vs. Indiana on January 23, 2008.
Due to the arrival of number one pick Derrick Rose, Hinrich was relegated to a backup role at the point guard position for the 2008–2009 season. Injuries also held him to just 51 games played on the season, with only 4 starts.
During the 2009 NBA Playoffs Hinrich averaged 30.0 minutes per game, 2.9 assists per game, 1.7 steals per game and 12.6 points per game. The Bulls lost to the Celtics in the first round of the playoffs in a thrilling seven-game series.
On February 20, 2010 in a game against the Philadelphia 76ers, Hinrich became the Bulls' all-time leader in three point field goals, surpassing Ben Gordon's record of 770.[32]
On April 13, 2010, Hinrich produced a season high 30 points in a 101–93 win over the Boston Celtics.
Hinrich finished the season averaging 10.9 points per game, 4.5 assists per game, and 1.2 steals per game as the Bulls made the final 8th seed spot in the Eastern Conference playoffs. In the playoffs, Hinrich averaged 12.4 ponts per game and 4 assists per game, but the Bulls lost to the Cleveland Cavaliers in five games.[33]
On June 24, 2010, it was reported that the Chicago Bulls would trade Hinrich and the 17th pick in the 2010 NBA Draft (Kevin Seraphin) to the Washington Wizards for a future 2nd-round pick.[34] On July 8, 2010, Hinrich was traded to the Washington Wizards along with draft rights to forward Kevin Seraphin in exchange for draft rights to Vladimir Veremeenko.[35] At the end of Hinrich's tenure with the Wizards, he had averaged 11.1 points per game, 4.4 assists per game and 2.2 rebounds per game.
On February 23, 2011, Hinrich was traded to the Atlanta Hawks along with Hilton Armstrong in exchange for Mike Bibby, Jordan Crawford, Maurice Evans and a first-round pick in the 2011 NBA Draft.[36] At the end of the season, the Hawks made the playoffs as the 5th seed in the Eastern Conference. In Game 6 of the first round against the Orlando Magic, Hinrich injured his hamstring and subsequently missed the entire 2nd round of the playoffs in which the Hawks ended up losing to Hinrich's former team, the Chicago Bulls.[37]
Hinrich missed the first eighteen games of the 2011-12 NBA season after undergoing left shoulder surgery.[38] During the season, Hinrich averaged career lows in points per game at 6.6, assists per game at 2.8, and minutes per game at 25.8.[39]
In July 2006, Hinrich was officially named to the U.S. national basketball team that would compete in the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, China.[40] He was initially invited to participate in February 2006, but declined due to the pressure of making a decision in the midst of a competitive NBA season with the Chicago Bulls. After his 2005–06 season ended, however, Hinrich changed his mind and accepted a spot on the team's roster. Hinrich said of the incident:
| “ |
"When I initially turned it down, I don't know if I really knew what I was doing. It was in the middle of a long season. I was focused on what we were doing. After the season was over, I was thinking that I someday might regret it. To get another chance to reconsider, I feel lucky." |
” |
The roster first fielded more than 20 players, but it was soon cut down to 15 players, among which was Hinrich. When the final roster was announced, Hinrich was chosen as one of the 12 players set to compete in the FIBA World Championship in Japan.[41] After Hinrich learned of his grandfather's death, he briefly left the US training camp in Las Vegas early in the morning of July 25 and returned to his hometown of Sioux City, Iowa.[42]
Hinrich started the exhibition game against Lithuania on August 13, 2006. He scored 10 points, had 2 steals, and shot 80% from the field in a US win. After the game, Hinrich was asked about starting the game. He responded, "We're playing in groups right now. I know when I get my time, I just try to make the best of it, make sure our team is successful. It's one of those deals when you play in groups in spurts like that, it's a little bit tougher. But, you don't hold back and give it everything you got because you know you'll be rested a lot."[43]
In the FIBA world Championship semi-final, Team USA played against the Greece national team. With 2:41 to play in the game, Hinrich connected on a three-point shot to bring the US within 5 points, but was then called for an unsportsmanlike foul on Greece center Sofoklis Schortsanitis. With 45 seconds left, he knocked down another three pointer to pull the US within four. Hinrich was then fouled out when he intentionally hit a Greek player to stop the shot clock. Despite the US effort, the Greek sealed the deal with free throws and won 101–95.[44] The US team then played against the Argentinian team for the bronze medal. In the game, Hinrich played against his former Bulls' teammate Andrés Nocioni. The US went on to win 96–81, and took home the bronze medal.[45]
Hinrich dropped out of the U.S. training camp for the FIBA Americas Championship in 2007, citing personal reasons.[46] The Chicago Tribune reported that Hinrich dropped out of his commitment to the US national team so that he could focus on his wedding, and to "hitting the weights" hard.[47] In April 2008, Hinrich revealed that he would not play for Team USA in the Beijing Olympics since his wife was expecting a baby. He said of the Olympics, "It wasn't like I was upset about anything. It just wasn't working out for me."[48]
Hinrich was engaged to Jill Fisher in 2006. He married her on July 7, 2007.[49] His wife gave birth to their first child, a daughter named Kenzie, in 2008.[50] Hinrich's wife gave birth to their second daughter, Kyla, in September 2011.[51]
- NBA All-Rookie First Team: 2004
- All-NBA Defensive Second Team: 2007
| Year |
Team |
GP |
GS |
MPG |
FG% |
3P% |
FT% |
RPG |
APG |
SPG |
BPG |
PPG |
| 2003–04 |
Chicago |
76 |
66 |
35.6 |
.386 |
.390 |
.804 |
3.4 |
6.8 |
1.3 |
.3 |
12.0 |
| 2004–05 |
Chicago |
77 |
77 |
36.4 |
.397 |
.355 |
.792 |
3.9 |
6.4 |
1.6 |
.3 |
15.7 |
| 2005–06 |
Chicago |
81 |
81 |
36.5 |
.418 |
.370 |
.815 |
3.6 |
6.3 |
1.2 |
.3 |
15.9 |
| 2006–07 |
Chicago |
80 |
80 |
35.5 |
.448 |
.415 |
.835 |
3.4 |
6.3 |
1.2 |
.3 |
16.6 |
| 2007–08 |
Chicago |
75 |
72 |
31.7 |
.414 |
.350 |
.831 |
3.3 |
6.0 |
1.2 |
.2 |
11.5 |
| 2008–09 |
Chicago |
51 |
4 |
26.3 |
.437 |
.408 |
.791 |
2.4 |
3.9 |
1.3 |
.4 |
9.9 |
| 2009–10 |
Chicago |
74 |
53 |
33.5 |
.409 |
.371 |
.752 |
3.5 |
4.5 |
1.2 |
.3 |
10.9 |
| 2010–11 |
Washington |
48 |
29 |
30.6 |
.452 |
.384 |
.876 |
2.7 |
4.4 |
1.2 |
.2 |
11.1 |
| 2010–11 |
Atlanta |
24 |
22 |
28.6 |
.432 |
.421 |
.667 |
2.2 |
3.3 |
.8 |
.3 |
8.6 |
| 2011–12 |
Atlanta |
48 |
31 |
25.8 |
.414 |
.346 |
.781 |
2.1 |
2.8 |
.8 |
.2 |
6.6 |
| Career |
|
634 |
515 |
33.0 |
.417 |
.378 |
.811 |
3.2 |
5.4 |
1.2 |
0.3 |
12.5 |
| Year |
Team |
GP |
GS |
MPG |
FG% |
3P% |
FT% |
RPG |
APG |
SPG |
BPG |
PPG |
| 2005 |
Chicago |
6 |
6 |
35.5 |
.450 |
.515 |
.690 |
3.7 |
5.8 |
2.0 |
.7 |
21.2 |
| 2006 |
Chicago |
6 |
6 |
39.0 |
.415 |
.346 |
.857 |
3.3 |
7.7 |
1.3 |
.3 |
20.5 |
| 2007 |
Chicago |
10 |
10 |
36.2 |
.376 |
.302 |
.769 |
4.2 |
7.5 |
.9 |
.3 |
12.1 |
| 2009 |
Chicago |
7 |
0 |
30.0 |
.468 |
.433 |
.680 |
2.7 |
2.9 |
1.7 |
.4 |
12.6 |
| 2010 |
Chicago |
5 |
5 |
39.2 |
.423 |
.500 |
.714 |
4.4 |
4.0 |
1.4 |
.0 |
12.4 |
| 2011 |
Atlanta |
6 |
6 |
28.8 |
.500 |
.421 |
1.000 |
2.3 |
2.7 |
1.2 |
.3 |
10.2 |
| 2012 |
Atlanta |
6 |
4 |
23.5 |
.433 |
.375 |
1.000 |
2.0 |
1.0 |
.7 |
.0 |
5.7 |
| Career |
|
46 |
37 |
33.3 |
.430 |
.404 |
.763 |
3.3 |
4.7 |
1.3 |
.3 |
13.4 |
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- ^ Johnson, K.C.. "For fourth straight year call him Captain Kirk". ChicagoTribune.com. http://chicagosports.chicagotribune.com/sports/basketball/bulls/cs-071024bullsbits,1,3238019.story?coll=cs-home-headlines. Retrieved 2007-11-01.
- ^ Chicago Bulls Career Leaders Retrieved February 19, 2010
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- ^ Hinrich amazed by honor
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- ^ Bulls rout 76ers 122–90
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- ^ "Wizards Acquire Kirk Hinrich and Draft Rights to Kevin Seraphin From Chicago". NBA.com. 2010-07-08. http://www.nba.com/wizards/news/hinrich-seraphin_100708.html. Retrieved 2010-07-08.
- ^ "Hawks Acquire Hinrich and Armstrong". NBA.com. 2011-02-23. http://www.nba.com/hawks/news/Hinrich_PR_022211.html. Retrieved 2011-02-23.
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- ^ "Game Report, United States vs Argentina, Bronze Medal Game 96–81". FIBA.com. http://www.fiba.com/pages/eng/fe/06_wcm/scheResu/fe_scheStat_gameRepo.asp?roundID=5154&groupName=79&gameName=A&eventID=3507&lid_7186_openNodeIDs=&langLC=en. Retrieved 2006-09-02.
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- ^ McGraw, Mike (2008-04-16). "Pending fatherhood to change Hinrich's off-season". Daily Herald. http://www.dailyherald.com/story/?id=173368&src=150. Retrieved 2008-09-07.
- ^ Hersom, Terry. "Only loftiest of goals remain for Hinrich". Sioux City Journal. http://www.siouxcityjournal.com/articles/2007/04/13/sports/sports/bb0568f4e85a40af862572bc0017216f.txt. Retrieved 2008-09-07.
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| Persondata |
| Name |
Hinrich, Kirk |
| Alternative names |
|
| Short description |
American basketball player |
| Date of birth |
1981-01-02 |
| Place of birth |
Sioux City, Iowa |
| Date of death |
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| Place of death |
|
