Brandon Hunter
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Brandon Hunter (November 24, 1980 – September 12, 2023) was an American professional basketball player in the National Basketball Association (NBA).

Key Information

After a college basketball career with the Ohio Bobcats, leading the NCAA in rebounding in 2002–03, he was selected by the Boston Celtics in the second round of the 2003 NBA draft. After playing one season apiece for the Celtics and the Orlando Magic in the NBA, he started a journeyman playing career, mostly in Europe.

High school career

[edit]

Hunter attended Withrow High School in his hometown of Cincinnati. With the Tigers he averaged 13 points and 11 rebounds as they reached the state semifinals during his junior year. He committed to Ohio, playing in the Mid-American Conference (MAC) of the NCAA Division I, prior to his senior year.

In 2017, Brandon was inducted into the Withrow Athletic Hall of Fame with Xavier product and NBA standout Tyrone Hill, Horace Pumphrey (football), Joe Brefeld (baseball, basketball, football) and Skyler Willis (volleyball, track).[1]

College career

[edit]

Hunter ranked third for scoring (11.3 ppg) and second in rebounds (6.2 rpg) during his freshman year in 1999–2000, leading to a selection to the MAC All-Freshman Team.[2]

Playing more than nearly 33 minutes per game (first for the team) during his sophomore year, he finished in the conference top five for scoring (18.1 ppg) and rebounding (9.4 rpg, 23rd in nation). Good performances in the MAC tournament, including a record 32 free throw attempts in three games, led to a selection to the All-Tournament Team, also making the 2001 All-MAC First Team.[2]

His junior season provided similar numbers, again leading the team in minutes, scoring (17.3 ppg) and rebounding (9.1 rpg, 41st in nation), with a successive All-MAC First Team selection. He declared as an early entry candidate for the NBA draft in May 2002 but he did not hire an agent – retaining his eligibility – and declared he would withdraw if he wasn't considered "first-round material",[3] which he did later.

Hunter reached his college career peak as a senior, leading the whole NCAA Division I in 2002–03 with 12.6 rebounds on average. Hunter added 21.5 points, 2.6 assists, 1.2 blocks and 0.8 steals on average, also leading the nation in doubles-doubles (24). Four MAC Player of the Week nominations would lead to his third consecutive All-MAC First Team selection, on par with former Bobcat Gary Trent, he also led his team in scoring and rebounding for the third season in a row.[2]

His career 1,103 rebounds and 2,012 points allowed him to join the exclusive 2,000-point, 1,000-rebound club. As of 2015, he ranked as the best rebounder in Ohio University history, the fifth-best scorer, joint ninth-best shot blocker (87), also ranking first in free throws made (561 out of 923, also first).[4]

Professional career

[edit]

NBA

[edit]

Hunter was selected as a second round draft choice (56th overall) by the Boston Celtics in the 2003 NBA draft. He played in the Reebok Pro Summer League with the Celtics, averaging 16.3 points (fifth for the league, second for the Celtics) and leading the Celtics with 8.2 rebounds per game (third overall, ahead of Udonis Haslem and LeBron James) in 32.8 minutes per game (first for the Celtics), being named to the tournament first team alongside Devin Brown of the San Antonio Spurs and Donny Marshall of the New Jersey Nets. This led to him signing a contract with the Celtics in July 2003.[5]

Hunter played his first NBA game on January 9, 2004, wearing the number 56 as a symbolic nod to his draft position. He played 36 games for the Celtics in his rookie season, averaging 3.5 points and 3.3 rebounds per game in his rookie season. He played in 3 of the 4 games of the playoff series against the Indiana Pacers, who swept the Celtics in four games.

Hunter was left unprotected by the Celtics and was selected by the Charlotte Bobcats in the 2004 NBA expansion draft on June 22, 2004. He didn't play a season game for the Bobcats as he was traded to the Orlando Magic for Keith Bogans on November 1, 2004.[6] In Orlando he averaged 3.1 points and 2.2 rebounds on average in 31 games.

Hunter's final NBA game ended up being during his time with the Magic. His final game was played on April 20, 2005, in a 93–98 loss to the Miami Heat where he recorded 4 points and 3 rebounds.

Hunter was signed by the Milwaukee Bucks as a free-agent in September 2005 but was waived a month later. After a stint with the Sioux Falls Skyforce of the Continental Basketball Association Hunter moved overseas.

Brandon was then signed by the Cleveland Cavaliers on October 3, 2006, joining LeBron James and playing in the NBA Summer League before being released two weeks later.

In 2007, he returned to the US and played in the 2007 Summer League for the New Jersey Nets.

International

[edit]

The American joined Panathinaikos of the Greek Basket League in 2006, playing in two league games and two Euroleague games, after a hand injury in one of the latter games, he was released.[7]

Hunter then joined Carpisa Napoli of the Italian Serie A in March 2006.[7]

Returning to the U.S. after the end of the season, he was signed by the Cleveland Cavaliers on October 3, 2006, playing in the NBA Summer League before being released two weeks later.

Hunter then returned to Italy, signing with TDShop.it Livorno where he played for the 2006–07 season as Livorno finished last.

After a 2007 Summer League participation for the New Jersey Nets yielded no contract, he joined his third Serie A team, Angelico Biella where he played the whole Serie A season.

Hunter joined Capitanes de Arecibo of the Puerto Rican Baloncesto Superior Nacional later in 2008, leaving in May over disagreements due to him attending tryouts in the U.S.,[8] he then played in the Summer League for the New York Knicks.

Hunter returned to Italy for the fourth consecutive year, this time with Premiata Montegranaro, he finished the 2008–09 season as the league's best rebounder.

Hunter joined Hapoel Jerusalem of the Israeli Basketball Super League for the 2009–10 season, with Hapoel reaching the Final Four, whilst they also reached Europe's second tier Eurocup quarterfinals, with Hunter contributing two week MVP performances, in January,[9] and March 2010.[10]

Hunter joined Aliağa Petkim of the Turkish Basketball League, playing part of 2010–11 there before finishing the season with Latvians BK Ventspils.

In 2011–2012 he played with German side BBC Bayreuth in the Basketball Bundesliga.

Returning to Israel, he joined Hapoel Gilboa Galil, playing there until January 2013, when he joined French team Orléans Loiret Basket in the Pro A as an injury replacement player.[11] He stayed until April 2013, again signing as an injury replacement for French team ALM Évreux Basket, of the second division Pro B.[12]

A stint with Uruguayan champion Club Atlético Aguada of the Liga Uruguaya de Basketball from August to November 2013 was his last playing experience.

Coaching career

[edit]

Hunter coached in the Cincinnati area with the private coaching service CoachUp.[13]

Personal life

[edit]

As of June 2015, Hunter worked as a real estate broker,[14] he also worked as an NBPA and FIBA certified sports agent.[15] As of June 2021, Hunter founded the full service sports management company Hunter Athlete Management.

Hunter held an endorsement contract with the basketball brand AND1.

Hunter died on September 12, 2023, at the age of 42.[16] It was reported that Hunter was performing hot yoga at an Orlando, Florida yoga studio when he collapsed.[17]

Career statistics

[edit]
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

[edit]

Source[18]

Regular season

[edit]
Year Team GP GS MPG FG% 3P% FT% RPG APG SPG BPG PPG
2003–04 Boston 36 12 11.3 .457 .000 .442 3.3 .5 .4 .0 3.5
2004–05 Orlando 31 0 7.2 .507 – .538 2.2 .1 .1 .2 3.1
Career 67 12 9.4 .476 .000 .488 2.8 .3 .3 .1 3.3

Playoffs

[edit]
Year Team GP GS MPG FG% 3P% FT% RPG APG SPG BPG PPG
2004 Boston 3 0 3.3 1.000 – – 1.0 .3 .0 .3 .7

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Brandon Hunter

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Brandon Hunter (November 24, 1980 – September 12, 2023) was an American professional basketball player known for his collegiate stardom at Ohio University and brief career in the National Basketball Association (NBA).[1] A 6-foot-7 power forward from Cincinnati, Ohio, Hunter excelled as a rebounder and scorer during his four-year tenure with the Ohio Bobcats from 1999 to 2003, earning three-time All-Mid-American Conference (MAC) first-team honors and becoming the program's all-time leading rebounder with 1,103 career rebounds.[2][3] In his senior season of 2002–03, he led the NCAA in rebounding average at 12.6 per game while scoring 21.5 points per contest, solidifying his status as one of the conference's premier forwards.[4] Selected by the Boston Celtics in the second round (56th overall) of the 2003 NBA draft, Hunter appeared in 67 games over two seasons, split between the Celtics (2003–04) and Orlando Magic (2004–05), averaging 3.3 points and 2.8 rebounds per game in limited minutes off the bench.[1][5] After his NBA stint, he pursued professional basketball overseas and in minor leagues but later transitioned to coaching and community work in Ohio.[6] Hunter, a member of Ohio University's Kermit Blosser All-Sports Hall of Fame, passed away at age 42 after collapsing during a hot yoga class in Orlando, Florida.[3][7]

Early years

High school career

Brandon Hunter attended Withrow University High School in Cincinnati, Ohio, where he played varsity basketball during his junior and senior years from 1997 to 1999. As a promising forward for the Withrow Tigers, he quickly established himself as a dominant interior presence, contributing to the team's postseason success and earning local recognition as a top prospect in the region.[8] A highlight came in the Division I regional semifinal at the University of Dayton against Aiken, where Withrow trailed 17–0 early but rallied behind Hunter's efforts to secure a 63–60 overtime victory; the team then defeated Colonel White to reach the state Final Four before falling 62–52 to Lakewood St. Edward in the semifinals.[8][9] In his senior year of 1998–99, Hunter averaged 18.2 points per game, securing third-team All-Ohio honors from the Associated Press in Division I.[10] He also competed for the All-Ohio AAU team, further showcasing his skills against elite competition.[11] Hunter's high school exploits drew attention from college recruiters, leading to his commitment to Ohio University ahead of the 1999–2000 season. His blend of scoring, rebounding, and leadership made him a prized recruit for the Mid-American Conference program.[9]

College career

Brandon Hunter enrolled at Ohio University in 1999 and played four seasons for the Ohio Bobcats men's basketball team from 1999 to 2003, emerging as one of the program's most dominant forwards.[12] During his college tenure, Hunter developed into a prolific scorer and rebounder in the Mid-American Conference (MAC), consistently ranking among the league's top performers in points and rebounds while contributing to the Bobcats' competitive standing in the MAC East Division.[13] As a freshman in 1999–2000, Hunter started all 33 games and averaged 11.3 points and 6.2 rebounds per game, earning a spot on the All-MAC Freshman Team.[2][12] In his sophomore season of 2000–01, he elevated his production to 18.1 points and 9.4 rebounds per game over 30 games (28 starts), helping the Bobcats to an 18–10 overall record and a second-place finish in the MAC East; he was named to the All-MAC First Team and the MAC All-Tournament Team that year.[2][12] Hunter's junior year in 2001–02 saw him average 17.3 points and 9.1 rebounds per game in 26 games, securing another All-MAC First Team selection as the Bobcats finished 17–11 overall and third in the division.[2][12]
SeasonGames PlayedPoints Per GameRebounds Per Game
1999–00 (Freshman)3311.36.2
2000–01 (Sophomore)3018.19.4
2001–02 (Junior)2617.39.1
2002–03 (Senior)3021.512.6
Hunter reached the peak of his college career as a senior in 2002–03, averaging 21.5 points and a nation-leading 12.6 rebounds per game across 30 games, which propelled him to third in the MAC in scoring and first in rebounding.[2][12] He earned his third consecutive All-MAC First Team honor along with a second MAC All-Tournament Team selection.[12] Over his four years, Hunter amassed 2,012 career points (fifth in Ohio history) and 1,103 rebounds (the program's all-time record), while also leading in career free throws made (561) and attempted (923).[12] Following his senior season, Hunter's standout performance earned him selection in the 2003 NBA Draft, where he was chosen 56th overall in the second round by the Boston Celtics.[1][12]

Professional playing career

NBA career

Brandon Hunter was selected by the Boston Celtics in the second round (56th overall pick) of the 2003 NBA draft.[1] As a rookie power forward, he appeared in 36 games off the bench during the 2003–04 season, averaging 3.5 points and 3.3 rebounds per game while providing depth behind established stars like Paul Pierce.[1] His college rebounding prowess at Ohio University had positioned him as a promising second-round selection, though his role remained limited in the NBA's competitive frontcourt.[1] Following the season, Hunter was left unprotected by the Celtics and selected by the expansion Charlotte Bobcats in the 2004 NBA expansion draft on June 22.[14] However, before playing a game for Charlotte, he was traded to the Orlando Magic on November 1, 2004, in exchange for guard Keith Bogans.[15] In the 2004–05 season with Orlando, Hunter played in 31 games as a reserve, averaging 3.1 points and 2.2 rebounds per game, often backing up players such as Grant Hill.[16] Over his two NBA seasons, Hunter appeared in 67 games total, averaging 3.3 points and 2.8 rebounds per game.[1] After being waived by the Magic, he joined the Sioux Falls Skyforce of the NBA Development League (now G League) for the 2005–06 season, where he excelled in 25 games with averages of 22.0 points, 12.0 rebounds, and 1.6 assists per game.[17]

International career

After his brief NBA stint, Brandon Hunter transitioned to professional basketball in Europe in 2005, leveraging his rebounding prowess to secure contracts abroad. He began with Panathinaikos in Greece, making limited appearances in the EuroLeague (2 games, 3.5 points and 2.5 rebounds per game) and the Greek Basket League (2 games, 7.5 points and 4.5 rebounds per game), while also playing for Napoli Basket in Italy's Lega Basket Serie A (8 games, 1.8 points and 1.4 rebounds per game).[18] He briefly played for Capitanes de Arecibo in Puerto Rico's Baloncesto Superior Nacional in 2008 (2 games). Hunter established himself as a dominant rebounder in Italy over the next seasons. In 2006–07 with Libertas Livorno, he averaged 14.8 points and 8.6 rebounds per game in 25 appearances. The following year with Angelico Biella, he posted 12.9 points and 9.1 rebounds per game across 31 games. His most productive Italian campaign came in 2008–09 with Sutor Montegranaro, where he averaged 13.3 points and a league-leading 9.5 rebounds per game in 30 outings, topping the Serie A in total rebounds (284) and offensive rebounds (93).[18][19][20] In 2009–10, Hunter moved to Hapoel Jerusalem in Israel's Basketball Super League, contributing 9.3 points and 4.6 rebounds per game in 12 EuroCup games as the team advanced to the Final Four. After a break from competitive play, he returned in 2012–13 with Orléans Loiret Basket in France's LNB Pro A (8.0 points and 4.2 rebounds per game in 9 games) and briefly with Atlético Aguada in Uruguay's Liga Uruguaya de Basketball.[18][21] Across his international career from 2005 to 2013, spanning elite European competitions and other leagues, Hunter maintained strong production with career averages of approximately 11.7 points and 9.7 rebounds per game in 119 documented outings. He retired from playing following the 2012–13 season after nearly a decade overseas.[18]

Post-playing life

Coaching career

After retiring from professional basketball in 2013, Brandon Hunter initially worked as a sports agent, joining KMG Sports Management in Cincinnati, Ohio, in 2014, where he managed, marketed, and negotiated contracts for professional players and recruited coaches.[22][8] In the mid-2010s, while based in Cincinnati, he also provided private training sessions through the CoachUp platform, mentoring youth athletes with a focus on fundamentals, conditioning, post play, and motivation, drawing on his experience as a rebounder and scorer.[11][23] In June 2021, Hunter founded his own full-service sports management company, Hunter Athlete Management (NBPA- and FIBA-certified), based in the Orlando, Florida area, where he served as CEO, representing professional athletes and coaches worldwide.[24][25] He held no formal head coaching positions at collegiate or professional levels but was recognized for his impact through training and agency work.[11]

Death

Brandon Hunter died on September 12, 2023, at the age of 42 in Winter Garden, Florida, a suburb of Orlando where he resided at the time.[11][6] He collapsed at the end of a hot yoga session, according to family members who confirmed the incident but requested that no additional medical details be released.[7][5] News of his death prompted immediate tributes from Ohio University, where he had starred in college basketball; the Boston Celtics, who drafted him in 2003; and the Orlando Magic, for whom he played in 2004–05.[5][6] Ohio University issued a statement expressing sorrow over the loss of a "basketball legend" and offering condolences to his family.[26] The Orlando Magic released an official statement mourning their "former teammate" and extending deepest condolences to the Hunter family on behalf of the DeVos family, players, coaches, and staff.[27] A funeral service was held in Florida, with the family emphasizing respect for their privacy in the aftermath.[11][7]

Personal life and legacy

Personal life

Brandon Hunter was born on November 24, 1980, in Cincinnati, Ohio, where he spent his early years and attended Withrow High School.[11][28] During his brief NBA career from 2003 to 2005, Hunter resided in Boston, Massachusetts, while playing for the Celtics, and later in Orlando, Florida, with the Magic. Following his retirement from professional basketball, he returned to Cincinnati, establishing a career in real estate brokerage.[8] By 2023, Hunter had relocated to Winter Garden, Florida, where he lived until his death later that year.[11] Hunter was married to his wife, Mary, and together they raised three children: Andrew, Tristan, and Araminta.[11] He prioritized family life, maintaining close ties to his Cincinnati roots and participating in local basketball community activities.[8] No major public controversies marked his personal life.

Legacy

Brandon Hunter's legacy in basketball is marked by his induction into multiple halls of fame, reflecting his standout achievements during his high school and college careers. In 2017, he was inducted into the Withrow Athletic Hall of Fame in Cincinnati, honoring his dominant performance as a high school standout. Five years later, in 2022, Hunter received induction into the Ohio University Kermit Blosser Hall of Fame, recognizing his pivotal role in elevating the Bobcats' program during his four seasons from 1999 to 2003.[8][12] Hunter's statistical dominance endures through several key records that underscore his rebounding prowess. At Ohio University, he remains the all-time leader in career rebounds with 1,103, a mark that also placed him among the Mid-American Conference (MAC) historical leaders in rebounding average at 9.27 per game over his career. His senior season in 2002–03 stands out, as he led NCAA Division I in rebounding with 12.6 per game and set a MAC single-game record with 26 rebounds against Akron on January 8, 2003. These accomplishments cemented his reputation as a tenacious forward who prioritized team success.[4][29][30] Beyond the court, Hunter influenced the next generation through his post-playing coaching efforts, mentoring youth athletes in the Cincinnati area via his work with Coach Up, a service focused on personal training and motivation for aspiring players. His rebounding tenacity and vocal leadership style during college inspired peers and successors, earning him tributes as a foundational figure in Ohio's basketball tradition.[11] Following his death in September 2023, Hunter received widespread recognition for his character, with tributes from Ohio University athletics describing him as a devoted husband, father, and exemplary citizen who served as a program ambassador. Notably, his 2022 Ohio University hall of fame induction, attended with his son, highlighted his family-oriented legacy just a year prior. However, this period also saw controversy when MSN published an AI-generated obituary that inaccurately and insensitively labeled him "useless at 42," sparking criticism of automated content in journalism and prompting its swift removal.[3][31][32] In Cincinnati's basketball community, Hunter's journey from Withrow High School to the NBA inspired local talent, fostering pride in a city rich with hoops heritage and motivating young players through his example of perseverance and community involvement.[33]

Career statistics

College statistics

During his collegiate career at Ohio University from 1999 to 2003, Brandon Hunter appeared in 119 games, averaging 16.9 points, 9.3 rebounds, 2.1 assists, 0.7 blocks, and 0.8 steals per game while shooting 50.9% from the field and 60.8% from the free-throw line.[2] His career totals included 2,012 points, 1,103 rebounds, 252 assists, 87 blocks, and 95 steals over 3,881 minutes played.[2] The table below provides a season-by-season breakdown of his key statistics:
SeasonGMPPTSTRBASTBLKSTLFG%FT%
1999–003327.411.36.21.10.30.6.514.551
2000–013032.918.19.42.70.50.8.510.657
2001–022632.417.39.12.31.01.1.489.603
2002–033038.221.512.62.61.20.8.523.594
Career11932.616.99.32.10.70.8.509.608
Hunter's career rebounding total of 1,103 ranks 6th all-time among MAC players.[2][12]

NBA regular season

Brandon Hunter's NBA regular season career spanned two seasons with the Boston Celtics and Orlando Magic, where he primarily served as a bench forward providing rebounding and scoring support in limited minutes.[1] Over 67 total games, he averaged 3.3 points, 2.8 rebounds, and 0.3 assists per game while shooting 47.8% from the field.[1] His career totals included 220 points, 187 rebounds, and 22 assists in 630 minutes played.[1] In his rookie season of 2003–04 with the Celtics, Hunter appeared in 36 games, averaging 11.3 minutes per game, 3.5 points, 3.3 rebounds, and 0.5 assists while shooting 45.7% from the field.[1] The following year, 2004–05, he played 31 games for the Magic, logging 7.2 minutes per game with averages of 3.1 points, 2.2 rebounds, and 0.1 assists on 50.7% field goal shooting.[1]
SeasonTeamGMPFG%PPGRPGAPG
2003–04BOS3611.3.4573.53.30.5
2004–05ORL317.2.5073.12.20.1
Career679.4.4783.32.80.3
Hunter's advanced metrics reflected his role as an efficient but low-usage reserve player, with a career player efficiency rating (PER) of 12.4 and true shooting percentage (TS%) of .487.[1] In 2003–04, his PER was 12.6 and TS% .463; in 2004–05, these improved slightly to a PER of 12.2 and TS% of .527.[1]

NBA playoffs

Hunter's only NBA playoff appearance came during the 2004 postseason as a rookie with the Boston Celtics, who entered as the eighth seed in the Eastern Conference after a 36-46 regular season.[34] In the first round against the top-seeded Indiana Pacers, the Celtics were swept 4-0, with Hunter providing limited bench minutes in three of the four games.[35] His role was minimal, reflecting his status as a depth player behind established frontcourt options like Mark Blount and Walter McCarty.[1] After being traded to the Orlando Magic in February 2005, Hunter did not participate in any further NBA playoffs, as the Magic finished the 2004-05 season 36-46 and missed the postseason.[1]

Postseason per game statistics

SeasonTeamGPMPGFG%3P%FT%RPGAPGSPGBPGPPG
2003-04BOS33.31.000.000.0001.00.30.00.30.7
Career playoff totals: 3 games, 10 minutes, 2 points, 3 rebounds, 1 assist, 1 block, 0 steals.[1]

International highlights

After transitioning from the NBA, Brandon Hunter enjoyed a prolific international career across multiple European leagues, averaging 11.8 points, 7.5 rebounds, and 1.1 steals per game over 119 appearances.[18] His scoring peaked during the 2006-07 season with Livorno Basket in Italy's Lega Basket Serie A, where he posted 14.8 points and 8.6 rebounds per game across 25 contests while shooting .557 (55.7%) from the field.[18] The following year, Hunter joined Pallacanestro Biella, contributing 12.9 points and 9.1 rebounds per game over 31 contests. In the 2008-09 campaign with Sutor Montegranaro, he averaged 13.3 points and a league-high 9.5 rebounds per game in 30 outings, leading Serie A in total rebounds (284) and free-throw attempts (164).[18] Hunter earned recognition as a top rebounder in Italian basketball, topping the league in total boards during the 2008-09 season.[18] In EuroCup competitions, he recorded career highs of 24 points, 10 rebounds, and 5 assists in individual games, showcasing his versatility as a power forward.[36]

References

  1. Brandon Hunter Stats, Height, Weight, Position, Draft Status and more
  2. Brandon Hunter College Stats - Sports-Reference.com
  3. Ohio Athletics Mourns the Passing of Kermit Blosser Hall of Fame ...
  4. Former OU basketball standout Brandon Hunter dead at 42 - NBC4
  5. Former NBA player Brandon Hunter dies at 42
  6. Former Celtics and Magic player Brandon Hunter dies at 42 - ESPN
  7. Former NBA player Brandon Hunter collapses during hot yoga, dies ...
  8. Where Are They Now: Withrow's Brandon Hunter - WCPO
  9. ESPN.com - Mens College Basketball - Preview 2000
  10. Associated Press All-Ohio Teams - Crawford County Basketball
  11. Brandon Hunter Obituary - Gotha, FL - Dignity Memorial
  12. Brandon Hunter (2022) - Hall of Fame - Ohio University
  13. Ohio Bobcats Men's Basketball Index | College Basketball at Sports-Reference.com
  14. 2004 NBA Expansion Draft | Basketball-Reference.com
  15. 2004-05 Orlando Magic Transactions - Basketball-Reference.com
  16. Brandon Hunter Career Stats - NBA - ESPN
  17. Brandon Hunter minor league basketball statistics on StatsCrew.com
  18. Brandon Hunter International Stats | Basketball-Reference.com
  19. Lega Basket Serie A Year-by-Year Leaders and Records for ...
  20. https://www.basketball-reference.com/international/leaders/italy-basket-serie-a/trb_yearly.html
  21. Brandon Hunter, Basketball Player, News, Stats - latinbasket
  22. Former Boston Celtics Forward Brandon Hunter Dies In Hot Yoga ...
  23. Former NBA Forward Brandon Hunter Dies at Age 42
  24. Former NBA player Brandon Hunter dies after collapsing during ...
  25. Brandon Hunter Dead: Ex-Boston Celtics and Orlando Magic Star ...
  26. NBA player and Withrow High School grad Brandon Hunter dies at 42
  27. Brandon Hunter, former NBA player, dies at age 42 - USA Today
  28. Men's Mid-American Conference Career Total Rebounds Per Game ...
  29. 'Sad day': Former NBA player Brandon Hunter dies at age 42 ...
  30. 'Useless at 42': Did Microsoft use AI to generate an athlete's obituary?
  31. Brandon Hunter, former Ohio University star who played 2 years in ...
  32. 2003-04 Boston Celtics Roster and Stats - Basketball-Reference.com
  33. https://www.basketball-reference.com/playoffs/2004-nba-eastern-conference-first-round-celtics-vs-pacers.html
  34. BRANDON HUNTER Records | EuroCup - Euroleague Basketball
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