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Jordan Anthony Poole (born June 19, 1999) is an American professional basketball player for the New Orleans Pelicans of the National Basketball Association (NBA). He played college basketball for the Michigan Wolverines. At Michigan, he was a member of the 2017–18 team that won the 2018 Big Ten tournament and advanced to that season's national championship game.

Key Information

Nicknamed "Poole Party",[1][2] Poole was drafted by the Golden State Warriors in the first round of the 2019 NBA draft. He received assignments for two seasons in the G-League before becoming an integral part of the Warriors rotation starting in 2021. He led the NBA in free throw percentage for the 2021–22 NBA season and won an NBA championship with the Warriors the same season. After four seasons with the Warriors, Poole was traded to the Washington Wizards in 2023.

High school career

[edit]

As a freshman at Rufus King High School in Wisconsin, Poole once made a three-point shot to tie a game in the closing seconds after coming off the bench.[3] Poole visited Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana, Drake and Marquette as a blue chip high school basketball recruit. Then, he visited Michigan for the September 26 football game between the 2015 Wolverines and BYU, receiving an offer that weekend. He returned to campus on October 17 for the rivalry game against Michigan State.[4] On October 23, 2015, four-star recruit Poole became the first commitment for the Class of 2017 after a home gym visit from head coach John Beilein and assistant coach LaVall Jordan and multiple Michigan campus visits. Poole had several competing offers including Illinois, Indiana, Nebraska, Memphis, Marquette, Virginia Tech and Auburn.[5][6][7][8] At the time of his commitment, he was the 2nd-ranked overall prospect and the 1st-ranked shooting guard in the national class of 2017.[4] As a junior, Poole was a 2016 WBCA All-State Boys Basketball first team selection.[9]

On July 1, 2016, Poole announced that he would transfer from Rufus King to La Lumiere School in Indiana for his senior year, where he would experience a campus lifestyle, play a schedule with several ESPN broadcasts, and be teamed up with then-unsigned class of 2017 prospects Brian Bowen and Jeremiah Tilmon.[10][11] By the time Poole signed his letter of intent to play college basketball for Michigan as part of a three-scholarship player incoming class with Isaiah Livers and Eli Brooks on November 11, 2016, he was the 90th-ranked overall prospect.[12] Poole was a member of the 2017 Dick's National High School Champion La Lumiere team.[13][14] In the Dick's National Championship game, Poole posted 13 points, three steals, three rebounds and four assists,[15] and shot 3–7 on his three-point shots.[16] The 13 points included a shot clock buzzer beater in the closing seconds of the third quarter.[13][14] La Lumiere, which included 2017 McDonald's All-Americans Bowen and Jaren Jackson Jr.,[17] defeated perennial power Montverde Academy, who was led by Canadian sophomore R. J. Barrett.[18] La Lumiere had lost the 2016 Dick's National Championship game prior to Poole's arrival.[19]

College career

[edit]

Freshman season

[edit]
Poole for the 2017–18 Wolverines

On December 2, Michigan defeated Indiana 69–55 in its 2017–18 Big Ten conference season opener with Poole leading the way with a team- and then career-high 19 points in his Big Ten debut.[20][21] On January 15, Michigan defeated Maryland 68–67. After trailing by 14 points in the first half and 10 points at halftime, Michigan was trailing by seven points in the second half when they made seven consecutive three-point shots, including three by Poole, whose 11 points made him one of only two double digit scorers for Michigan in the game.[22][23] For the February 3 contest against Minnesota, the Maize Rage (Michigan's student section) held a "Poole party" in the stands,[3][24] but Poole missed all four of his field goal attempts.[25] Poole finished the regular season with three straight double digit scoring efforts, making nine of 12 three-point shots against (#8 AP Poll/#9 Coaches Poll)[26] Ohio State on February 18,[27][28] Penn State on February 21,[29][30] and Maryland on February 24.[31][32] On March 4, a victory over (#8 AP Poll/#8 Coaches Poll) Purdue gave Michigan its second consecutive Big Ten tournament championship,[33][34][35] even though Poole slumped during the four-game run, missing all nine of his three-point shots.[36]

On March 17, 2018, Michigan defeated (#21 AP Poll/#19 Coaches Poll) Houston 64–63 in the second round of the 2018 NCAA tournament, following a game-winning buzzer beater three-point shot by Poole, giving Michigan its fourth Sweet 16 in six years.[37][38] The shot was described as nearly identical to the buzzer beater he had made a year earlier in the Dick's National Championship game.[13]

Sophomore season

[edit]
Poole for the 2018–19 Wolverines

On November 17, 2018, Poole's career-high 22 points helped Michigan defeat George Washington 84–61.[39][40] On November 28, Michigan defeated (#11/#13) North Carolina 84–67 in the ACC–Big Ten Challenge, as Poole contributed 18 points, including 5-for-8 three point shooting.[41][42] On December 1, Michigan defeated (#19/#18) Purdue 76–57 in its Big Ten Conference season opener. Michigan was led by Poole with a game-high 21 points, including 5-for-5 from three-point range.[43][44] On December 3, Poole was recognized as Big Ten Player of the Week for his performance against these two ranked teams.[45][46] On December 8, Michigan defeated South Carolina 89–78. Michigan was led by Poole with a career-high 26 points.[47][48] On December 30, Michigan defeated Binghamton 74–52. Poole posted 18 points, including a career-high six three-pointers.[49][50] On January 13, the 2018–19 Wolverines team defeated Northwestern to establish a school record for best start at 17–0 and tied the school's record 17-game win streak.[51][52] Following the season, he was a 2019 All-Big Ten honorable mention selection (coaches and media).[53][54] On March 23, Michigan defeated Florida 64–49 in the second round of the 2019 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament. Michigan was led by Poole with a game-high 19 points earning its third consecutive the Sweet 16 appearance and second consecutive one keyed by Poole.[55][56] Following the season, on April 9, 2019, Poole (along with teammates Iggy Brazdeikis and Charles Matthews) declared for the 2019 NBA draft with the intention of hiring agents.[57]

Professional career

[edit]

Golden State Warriors (2019–2023)

[edit]

Early years (2019–2021)

[edit]

On June 20, 2019, Poole was drafted 28th overall in the first round of the 2019 NBA draft by the Golden State Warriors.[58] His guaranteed contract was $6.2 million over three years. On July 11, the Warriors signed Poole to his rookie scale contract.[59] In the Warriors opening game of the 2019–20 season on October 24, Poole made his NBA debut, coming off the bench in a 122–141 loss to the Los Angeles Clippers with five points, two rebounds, two assists and a steal.[60] On October 29, he made his first NBA start for the Warriors against the Pelicans scoring 13 points in the Warriors first win of the season.[61] In December 2019, Poole was assigned to the Santa Cruz Warriors of the NBA G-League. In his first game there, he scored 23 points against the Stockton Kings.[62] In his second game, he made five three pointers in a loss against the Texas Legends, scoring 31 points and posting five rebounds, four assists and three steals. In January, 2020 Poole returned to the Golden State Warriors lineup. On January 18 Poole scored a then career-high 21 points in a 109–95 win against the Orlando Magic.[63]

Starting shooting guard Klay Thompson would miss the entire season for the 2020–21 Warriors.[64] On March 4, 2021, Poole set a then career-high 26 points in a 120–98 loss to the Phoenix Suns.[65] On May 14, Poole posted a then career-high 38 points in a 125–122 win over the New Orleans Pelicans.[66] The Warriors used several shooting guards during the season and closed the 2020–21 NBA season with Kent Bazemore, Mychal Mulder, Damion Lee, and Kelly Oubre Jr. all in the picture.[67]

Breakout season and first championship (2021–2023)

[edit]
Poole in 2023

Poole beat out Otto Porter Jr. and Lee for the 2021–22 Warriors' starting shooting guard spot, while Thompson continued to recover.[68][69] On November 21, 2021, Poole scored 33 points on a career-high eight three-pointers made in a 119–104 win over the Toronto Raptors.[70] With Thompson's return to the starting lineup in January 2022, Poole began to play point guard in a three-guard system, alongside both Thompson and Stephen Curry.[71] With Curry sidelined late in the season, Poole scored 20 or more points in 18 of the final 20 games.[72] Seventeen of those 20+ performances came in consecutive games. The 17-game 20+-point streak ended on April 7, against the Los Angeles Lakers on a night where Poole scored 19 points and set a career-high with 11 assists to contribute to a 128–112 victory.[73][74] Poole (92.5%) edged out Curry (92.3%) as the NBA annual free throw percentage leader. It was the first time in 45 years that teammates finished in the top two positions.[75] On the final day he went 4-for-4 to hold on to the lead,[72][76] ending the season with 28 consecutive free throws made.[77] Poole was not one of the three official finalists (Ja Morant, Darius Garland, and Dejounte Murray) for the NBA Most Improved Player Award,[78] and finished fourth in the balloting (although he finished third in first place votes).[79] On April 16, in Game 1 of the first round of the 2022 NBA playoffs, he started and scored 30 points in a 123–107 win over the Denver Nuggets. The game was Poole's first career postseason appearance.[80] The Warriors won the NBA Finals against the Boston Celtics, earning Poole his first NBA championship.[81] He performed admirably in the playoffs, averaging 17.0 points while shooting 50.8% overall and 39% on 3-pointers.[82]

During a team practice on October 5, 2022, Poole and teammate Draymond Green got into an altercation, resulting in Green striking Poole.[83] TMZ published a leaked video on October 7, showing the punch but not what led to the incident. On October 9, Green publicly apologized for the incident and announced that he would spend a few days away from the team.[84] On October 12, the team fined Green for the altercation as opposed to the suspected suspension.[85] On October 15, 2022, Poole signed a four-year contract extension worth $123 million and $17 million in incentives, with $5 million categorized as LTBE with the Warriors.[86][87] On November 14, Poole scored 36 points on 13-of-20 shooting from the field in a 132–95 win over the San Antonio Spurs.[88] On December 18, Poole scored a career-high 43 points in a 126–110 win over the Toronto Raptors.[89] On January 25, 2023, Poole scored 21 points, 5 rebounds, and 7 assists, as well as a game-winning layup in a 122–120 win over the Memphis Grizzlies, a game which oversaw Curry being ejected following Poole's missed three-pointer.[90] On February 6, Poole put up 21 points alongside a career-high 12 assists in a 141–114 win over the Oklahoma City Thunder.[91] Golden State was eliminated from the 2023 playoffs by the Lakers, losing in the conference semifinals in six games.[92] Poole's role fluctuated throughout the season, as he went in and out of the starting lineup, starting 47 of 95 games.[93] In 43 regular season starts, he averaged 24.6 points and 4.6 assists.[82] Overall, his minutes dropped from 30 per game in the regular season to 21.8 in the playoffs, and his scoring fell from 20.4 in the regular season to 10.3 in the postseason,[93] when he made just 34.1% of his overall shots and 25.4% of 3-point attempts.[82][93] After the season, Kerr said the Warriors were not a championship team due to a lack of trust on the team, in part due to Green's punching Poole,[94] and Green blamed their early playoff exit on his punch.[95]

Washington Wizards (2023–2025)

[edit]

On July 6, 2023, the Warriors traded Poole, Patrick Baldwin Jr., Ryan Rollins and draft picks to the Washington Wizards in exchange for Chris Paul.[96] Poole made his Wizards debut on October 25, logging 18 points and five assists in a 145–120 loss to the Indiana Pacers.[97] For the 2023–24 season Poole scored a high of 38 points against the Brooklyn Nets on March 27, 2024.[98] For the 2024–25 season, he was moved to point guard.[99] Poole posted his first 40+-point night as a Wizard on November 14, 2024 when he scored 42 against San Antonio, but it was not enough to offset Victor Wembanyama's career-high 50-point night.[100] On January 18, 2025, Poole made his second appearance at the Chase Center, the home court of the Warriors, as a visiting player since the trade. He scored 38 points, including 8–15 shooting on three point shots and his 900th career three pointer, but the Wizards lost to the Warriors by a 122–114 margin. However, Poole became the first member of the 2019 NBA draft class to reach 900.[101] On February 7, Poole put up a career-high 45 points in a 134–124 loss to the Cleveland Cavaliers.[102] On March 31, in a game against the Miami Heat, Poole surpassed Bradley Beal's previous record of 223 for the most three-pointers made in a season in Wizards franchise history, eventually finishing the season with 235.[103]

New Orleans Pelicans (2025–present)

[edit]

On July 6, 2025, Poole, Saddiq Bey, and the draft rights to Micah Peavy (40th pick in the 2025 NBA draft) were traded to the New Orleans Pelicans in a three-team trade involving the Houston Rockets who received two second-round picks while the Wizards acquired CJ McCollum, Kelly Olynyk, Cam Whitmore, and a future second-round pick.[104]

Player profile

[edit]

Although criticized when entering the league for his lack of polish, Poole developed into a dynamic and efficient scorer throughout his tenure with the Warriors.[105][106] In addition to his shooting ability, Poole is a prolific finisher at the rim, frequently slashing to the basket using his ball-handling skills and speed while being a proficient mid-range shot creator.[107] Poole's improvement in his all-around game has led to him becoming a capable passer, averaging a career-high 4.0 assists per game during his third season in a combo guard role.[108] His combination of abilities has drawn comparisons to former Warriors teammate Stephen Curry,[109] with some basketball media writers referring to him as the "third Splash Brother".[110][111]

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
 †  Won an NBA championship  *  Led the league

NBA

[edit]

Regular season

[edit]
Year Team GP GS MPG FG% 3P% FT% RPG APG SPG BPG PPG
2019–20 Golden State 57 14 22.3 .333 .279 .798 2.1 2.4 .6 .2 8.8
2020–21 Golden State 51 7 19.4 .432 .351 .882 1.8 1.9 .5 .2 12.0
2021–22† Golden State 76 51 30.0 .448 .364 .925* 3.4 4.0 .8 .3 18.5
2022–23 Golden State 82 43 30.0 .430 .336 .870 2.7 4.5 .8 .3 20.4
2023–24 Washington 78 66 30.1 .413 .326 .877 2.7 4.4 1.1 .3 17.4
2024–25 Washington 68 68 29.4 .432 .378 .883 3.0 4.5 1.3 .4 20.5
Career 412 249 27.5 .422 .345 .879 2.7 3.8 .9 .3 16.8

Playoffs

[edit]
Year Team GP GS MPG FG% 3P% FT% RPG APG SPG BPG PPG
2022† Golden State 22 5 27.5 .508 .391 .915 2.8 3.8 .8 .4 17.0
2023 Golden State 13 4 21.8 .341 .254 .765 2.2 3.5 .8 .2 10.3
Career 35 9 25.4 .450 .346 .867 2.6 3.7 .8 .3 14.5

College

[edit]
Year Team GP GS MPG FG% 3P% FT% RPG APG SPG BPG PPG
2017–18 Michigan 38 0 12.5 .429 .370 .827 1.4 .6 .5 .2 6.1
2018–19 Michigan 37 37 33.1 .436 .369 .833 3.0 2.2 1.1 .2 12.1
Career 75 37 22.7 .434 .370 .831 2.2 1.4 .8 .2 9.4

Personal life

[edit]

Poole is the son of Monet and Anthony Poole.[7] Poole has an older sister who attended Marquette.[4] He also has a younger sister.[112]

See also

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References

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

Jordan Poole

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Jordan Anthony Poole (born June 19, 1999) is an American professional basketball player who plays as a shooting guard for the New Orleans Pelicans of the National Basketball Association (NBA). Born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, to parents Monet and Anthony Poole, he rose to prominence during his college career at the University of Michigan, where he helped lead the Wolverines to the 2018 NCAA Championship Game and hit a memorable game-winning three-pointer against Houston in the 2018 NCAA Tournament. Selected by the Golden State Warriors with the 28th overall pick in the 2019 NBA draft, Poole emerged as a key contributor during the Warriors' 2021–22 season, averaging 18.5 points per game in the playoffs en route to winning an NBA championship. Poole's early NBA years with the Warriors showcased his scoring ability and three-point shooting, as he averaged 13.0 over his first three seasons. In July 2023, following a physical altercation with teammate in October 2022, during which Green punched Poole after a heated verbal exchange at practice (the exact words of which remain undisclosed and various unconfirmed rumors about the trigger have circulated), the Warriors traded Poole to the in exchange for veteran , where he assumed a larger offensive role, leading the team in scoring with 17.4 during the 2023–24 season. His tenure with the Wizards was marked by improved playmaking, as he recorded career-high averages of 4.4 assists per game in 2024–25, though the team struggled with one of the league's worst records. On July 6, 2025, the traded , along with forward and the No. 40 pick in the 2025 , to the Pelicans in a deal that sent , , and a future second-round pick to Washington, aiming to bolster New Orleans' backcourt depth and perimeter scoring. Standing at 6 feet 4 inches and known for his quick release and "wiggle" dribble moves, has developed into a versatile guard capable of creating his own shot, with career averages of 16.9 points, 2.7 rebounds, and 3.9 assists per game through the 2024–25 season. Off the court, is an advocate for , volunteering at shelters and expressing a personal fondness for cats, while also earning Academic All-Big Ten honors during his time at in 2019.

Early life and education

Family background and upbringing

Jordan Poole was born on June 19, 1999, in , , to parents Monet and Anthony Poole. His mother, Monet, is a social worker and case manager at the Eisenhower Center in , with a background as a high school athlete at Washington High School and attendance at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. His father, Anthony, originally from , was a player at and later played at the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater; he worked as a UPS driver and manager while coaching youth , including Jordan's AAU team, the Wisconsin Playground Elite. The family settled in the Milwaukee suburb of Menomonee Falls after Anthony and Monet met during their college years, providing a stable environment influenced by their shared athletic histories. Poole grew up with three siblings: an older brother who attended , and two younger sisters, and Jaiden. , who played at and amassed 122 points and 104 rebounds over 63 games for the Flyers, now works as an extracurricular engagement supervisor with Milwaukee Recreation; the family emphasized collective support for athletic endeavors, with siblings often participating in or attending Jordan's early games. Jaiden graduated from with a degree and remains based in , contributing to the close-knit family dynamic that encouraged Jordan's pursuits. This sibling structure fostered a competitive yet supportive household, where parental guidance from Anthony's coaching and Monet's training sessions—such as honing free-throw skills—played a pivotal role in Jordan's development. Poole's early exposure to basketball stemmed directly from his parents' athletic legacies and the vibrant Milwaukee sports scene, where he began organized play around age 10, quickly demonstrating talent by sinking multiple three-pointers in his debut game. Anthony's organization of pickup games at local gyms and AAU involvement introduced Jordan to structured competition in the city's basketball-rich environment, while Monet's emphasis on fundamentals built his technical skills. The family's decision to root in Milwaukee, drawing from Anthony's relocation from Chicago for education and career, optimized access to regional youth programs without further moves during Jordan's formative years, allowing his focus to intensify on basketball amid strong familial encouragement.

High school career

Jordan Poole began his high school basketball career at High School in , , where he played from 2013 to 2016, covering his freshman through junior seasons. As a junior in the 2015–16 season, he averaged 18.2 points per game while earning first-team all- City Conference honors for the second consecutive year. His performance that year also led to selection on the 2015–16 All-USA Boys Basketball first team. Seeking a more competitive environment to prepare for , Poole transferred to , a nationally ranked prep program in , for his senior year in 2016–17. At , he contributed to one of the top high school teams in the country, helping the squad achieve a No. 1 national ranking entering the postseason. The team culminated its season by winning the 2017 National Tournament championship, defeating 70–52 in the final; Poole scored 13 points in the title game, including two key three-pointers in the second half that helped secure the victory. Poole's recruitment drew interest from several major college programs, including , , and Xavier, but he committed to the on October 23, 2015, as a four-star prospect ranked No. 92 nationally by . He signed his with in November 2016, shortly after his transfer to La Lumiere.

College career

Freshman season (2017–18)

As a true freshman during the 2017–18 season, Jordan Poole served primarily as a reserve guard for the , coming off the bench to provide scoring spark and energy in limited minutes under head coach . He appeared in all 38 games without a start, averaging 12.5 minutes per contest while adjusting to the college level alongside a veteran-laden roster. Poole's role emphasized perimeter shooting and quick transitions, where his athleticism allowed him to contribute as a , often injecting momentum during stretches when starters rested. Early in the season, he focused on earning consistent playing time through efficient shot selection and defensive effort, gradually emerging as a reliable option in Beilein's . Poole's statistical output reflected his developmental role, as he averaged 6.1 points, 1.4 rebounds, and 0.6 assists per game, shooting 42.9% from the field and 37.0% from three-point range on 2.8 attempts. These numbers established key context for his impact as a shooter, particularly from beyond the arc, where he connected on 40 triples overall. A standout performance came in Michigan's Big Ten opener on December 2, 2017, when Poole erupted for a career-high 19 points off the bench against , including five three-pointers, helping secure a 69–55 victory and signaling his potential in conference play. Throughout Big Ten action, he maintained efficiency in spot-up opportunities, averaging around 7 points in 13 league games while contributing to the team's balanced scoring attack. Under Beilein's guidance, Poole showed notable improvement in perimeter shooting accuracy and began addressing defensive fundamentals, such as on-ball pressure and help rotations, which were areas of emphasis during practices. Beilein praised Poole's in refining these skills, noting his ability to capitalize on open looks while learning to navigate physical Big Ten defenses. These developments helped Poole integrate into the team's rotation, supporting Michigan's successful campaign that culminated in a 33–8 overall record, a Big Ten championship, and an appearance in the NCAA 's . In the , Poole hit a game-winning buzzer-beater three-pointer in the Sweet 16 against , securing a 64-63 victory and advancing to the .

Sophomore season (2018–19)

In his sophomore season, Jordan Poole emerged as a key starter for the , appearing in all 37 games and starting each one, a significant step up from his reserve role the previous year. Averaging 33.1 minutes per game, he contributed 12.8 points, 3.0 rebounds, and 2.2 assists while shooting 43.6% from the field and 36.9% from three-point range. This production marked a breakout campaign, more than doubling his scoring output from his bench experience, which had honed his shooting and decision-making under pressure. Poole's regular season included several standout performances that showcased his scoring ability and perimeter shooting. On November 17, 2018, he tallied a career-high 22 points, including five three-pointers (5-of-8), in an 84-61 victory over during the Hall of Fame Tip-Off. Later, on November 28, he added 18 points on 5-of-8 three-point shooting to help Michigan defeat then-No. 11 84-67 in the ACC–Big Ten Challenge. His consistency earned him Big Ten Player of the Week honors on December 3, 2018, after averaging 19.5 points, 3.5 rebounds, and 3.0 assists in wins over and . In the 2019 NCAA Tournament, Poole helped lead Michigan to a 30-7 overall record and a third-place Big Ten finish before their Sweet 16 exit. He scored 10 points in a 74-55 first-round win over on March 21, then erupted for 19 points on 7-of-12 shooting in a 64-49 second-round victory against on March 23, securing Michigan's third straight Sweet 16 appearance. The run ended with a 64-44 loss to Texas Tech in the Sweet 16 on March 29, where Poole managed 8 points amid the team's offensive struggles. For his efforts, Poole received All-Big Ten Honorable Mention honors from both coaches and media. Following the season, Poole declared for the on April 9, forgoing his junior year at . He confirmed his decision to stay in the draft without an agent on , ending his college career after two seasons.

Professional career

Golden State Warriors (2019–2023)

The selected Poole with the 28th overall pick in the first round of the . During his rookie season in 2019–20, Poole appeared in 57 games off the bench, averaging 8.8 points, 2.1 rebounds, and 2.4 assists per game while shooting 33.3% from the field and 27.9% from three-point range. To further his development amid limited minutes, the Warriors assigned him to their NBA G League affiliate, the Santa Cruz Warriors, in December 2019, where he played 14 games and averaged 23.1 points, 5.4 rebounds, and 4.0 assists per game on 45.4% shooting. He returned to the NBA roster in January 2020 and showed improvement in the season's bubble restart, scoring in double figures in four of the Warriors' final seven games. In the 2020–21 season, Poole played in 51 games, primarily off the bench, averaging 12.0 points, 1.8 rebounds, and 1.9 assists per game with improved efficiency at 41.0% from the field and 33.6% from three. The Warriors reached the play-in tournament but were eliminated by the ; Poole contributed modestly in those games, including 8 points in the loss to the Lakers. Poole experienced a breakout in the 2021–22 regular season, appearing in 76 games and averaging 18.5 points, 3.4 rebounds, and 4.0 assists per game on 45.0% field goal shooting and 36.4% from three, often starting in place of the injured . In the , he averaged 17.0 points, 2.8 rebounds, and 3.8 assists per game across 22 contests, including multiple 20-plus point performances in the Western Conference Finals against the . Poole played a key supporting role in the Warriors' 2022 NBA championship run, helping secure a 4–2 series victory over the in the Finals with a 13.2 points per game average in the series. The 2022–23 season saw Poole transition to a full-time starting guard role, playing all 82 games and averaging 20.4 points, 2.7 rebounds, and 4.5 assists per game on 43.0% shooting and 33.6% from three. On October 5, 2022, during training camp, teammate punched Poole following a verbal altercation. The incident was captured on a leaked video published by TMZ that shows Green and Poole exchanging words from a distance before Green approached Poole aggressively, leading to chest-to-chest contact; Poole shoved Green away with both hands, after which Green punched Poole in the face, knocking him down. The leaked video has no audio, and the exact words exchanged are not publicly known or confirmed, as neither player has disclosed the specific dialogue. Unconfirmed reports and rumors have circulated, including claims that Poole called Green an "expensive backpack for 30" (implying Green was being carried by Stephen Curry), but these remain unverified; Green has stated that the altercation resulted from a culmination of ongoing dialogue over time rather than a single trigger. The incident led to Green's indefinite suspension for the first five games of the and strained team dynamics throughout the year. Despite the turmoil, the Warriors reached the but were eliminated in the second round by the Lakers. On October 15, 2022, shortly after the incident, the Warriors signed Poole to a four-year, $128 million contract extension, securing his services through the 2026–27 season with $123 million guaranteed. Over his four seasons with the Warriors from 2019 to 2023, Poole appeared in 266 regular-season games, evolving from a raw bench scorer to a primary offensive option and starter, particularly during Curry's 58 combined games missed due to injuries in 2021–22 and 2022–23, where Poole averaged 22.7 points per game in those stretches. His overall tenure averages stood at 15.3 points, 2.7 rebounds, and 3.6 assists per game, contributing to while showcasing growth in scoring volume and three-point shooting at 35.0%.

Washington Wizards (2023–2025)

On June 22, 2023, the traded Jordan Poole, , , a top-20 protected 2027 first-round pick, an unprotected 2030 first-round pick, and multiple second-round picks to the in exchange for . The deal was officially completed on July 6, 2023, marking Poole's arrival in Washington as part of the team's rebuilding efforts. During the 2023–24 season, Poole assumed the role of starting shooting guard for the Wizards, averaging 17.4 points, 2.7 rebounds, and 4.4 assists per game across 78 appearances while shooting 41.3% from the field. He frequently shared the court with forward , though backcourt pairings varied with players like and Monte Morris as the season progressed. The Wizards endured a challenging year, finishing with a 15–67 record—the worst in the Eastern Conference—and emphasizing youth development around talents such as . Poole encountered notable difficulties, including defensive shortcomings that positioned him as a on that end of the floor, with the Wizards allowing significantly more points per possession when he was on the court. His 2.4 turnovers per further highlighted ball-handling inconsistencies, drawing fan criticism for inefficient and erratic play amid the team's struggles. Additionally, he missed one game in November 2023 due to left ankle soreness. In the 2024–25 season, Poole showed improvement, boosting his scoring to 20.5 alongside 3.0 rebounds and 4.5 assists in 68 games, contributing to the ' efforts in securing a favorable position with an 18–64 record. Despite the uptick in production, challenges persisted, as his turnovers increased to 3.0 per game and defensive lapses continued to draw scrutiny. On July 6, 2025, the Wizards traded Poole, , and the draft rights to Micah Peavy to the in exchange for , , and a future second-round pick.

New Orleans Pelicans (2025–present)

On July 6, 2025, the acquired Jordan Poole from the Washington Wizards as part of a multi-player trade that also brought in and the draft rights to Micah Peavy, in exchange for , , and a future second-round pick. This move bolstered the Pelicans' backcourt depth, allowing Poole to integrate alongside stars like and , providing versatile scoring options in a competitive Western Conference lineup. Poole, entering the 2025–26 season under a prior contract extension, is set to earn $31.8 million for the year. During the preseason, Poole showcased his offensive capabilities, averaging efficient scoring outbursts, including 21 points on 15 field goal attempts in the finale against the , while building chemistry with teammates through dynamic plays and assists. Transitioning to the regular season, he has served primarily as a and occasional spot starter, complementing the starting backcourt with his scoring punch off the bench. Through his first 7 games of the 2025–26 season, Poole averaged 17.3 points, 3.4 assists, and 1.7 rebounds per game, shooting 33.9% from three-point range. The Pelicans have a 2-9 record as of November 15, 2025. Poole's role has emphasized his ability to provide instant offense and facilitate in secondary ball-handling duties, helping to alleviate pressure on Murray and support Williamson's interior dominance. However, on November 7, 2025, he suffered a mild left strain during practice, sidelining him with a re-evaluation scheduled in 7–10 days. Following his recovery, Poole continued to contribute significantly off the bench. On January 11, 2026, during a game against the Orlando Magic, he made an off-balanced left-handed three-pointer as the shot clock expired late in the third quarter, a play that drew widespread attention on social media with multiple clips circulating. In that game, Poole scored 21 points, shooting 6-for-8 from three-point range, despite the Pelicans' 128-118 loss, which left their record at 9-32. Despite the slow start and injury concerns, the Pelicans view Poole's bench scoring as a key asset in their push for a playoff spot in 2025–26, aiming to leverage improved depth for a deeper postseason run after recent injury-plagued campaigns.

Player profile

Playing style

Jordan Poole is recognized as a perimeter-oriented guard with an elite three-point shooting profile, converting 34.7% of his career attempts from beyond the arc on high volume. His offensive game emphasizes a quick release and pull-up jumper specialist ability, allowing him to create space off the dribble for contested long-range shots. Poole relies heavily on off-ball movement to exploit catch-and-shoot opportunities, often relocating to open spaces, while incorporating drives to the basket as a secondary means of scoring initiation. In terms of scoring versatility, Poole demonstrates proficiency across multiple ranges, including a functional game where he pulls up effectively after hesitations or step-backs. He excels in transition, pushing the pace to generate easy buckets or set up teammates, and draws fouls at a solid clip, averaging 3.5 free-throw attempts per game throughout his career thanks to his foul-drawing tendencies on drives. This multi-faceted approach enables him to adapt to various offensive schemes, blending perimeter creation with opportunistic interior attacks. Despite these strengths, Poole's game features notable weaknesses, particularly inconsistent finishing at the rim, where early career struggles in conversion rates have persisted amid physical contests. He also contends with a high turnover rate, averaging 2.2 per game, often stemming from over-aggression in isolation or forced passes under pressure. Defensively, Poole has been critiqued for lapses in effort and positioning, lacking the lateral quickness and core strength to consistently disrupt opponents on the perimeter. Poole's playing style has evolved significantly from his early days as a catch-and-shoot specialist off the ' bench to a primary creator during his tenure with the , where increased ball-handling responsibilities amplified his isolation and pick-and-roll usage. This shift has honed his decision-making in high-usage scenarios, though it has also exposed defensive vulnerabilities in more demanding roles. Analysts have drawn comparisons between Poole and former guard for their shared scoring punch as undersized creators who thrive in isolation and pull-ups, though Poole edges out with superior athleticism for drives and transition plays.

Physical attributes and roles

Jordan Poole stands at 6 ft 4 in (1.93 m) tall and weighs 194 lb (88 kg), possessing a of 6 ft 6.75 in that aids his defensive reach and release. His athletic profile features above-average speed for a guard, allowing quick transitions and perimeter pressure, complemented by a 35.5-inch vertical leap that facilitates explosive dunks and contested finishes at the rim. Poole primarily plays as a shooting guard but has demonstrated positional versatility as a secondary , evolving from an off-ball shooter during his time with the —where he thrived in spot-up opportunities—to a primary on-ball handler with the and , managing pick-and-roll sets and facilitating for teammates. Despite a history of minor injuries, including ankle sprains and strains, Poole has maintained strong durability, appearing in 70 or more games in three of his seven NBA seasons. His adaptability is evident in his progression from a bench to a full-time starter, logging over 30 minutes per game in his peak seasons from 2022 to 2024.

Career statistics

NBA regular season

Jordan Poole made his NBA debut during the 2019–20 season with the and has since established himself as a key scoring guard across multiple teams. His regular season per-game statistics are detailed in the following table, covering his rookie year through the ongoing 2025–26 season (as of November 15, 2025, with 7 games played).
SeasonTeamGPMPGPPGRPGAPGSPGBPGFG%3P%FT%
2019–20GSW5722.48.82.12.40.60.2.333.279.798
2020–21GSW5119.412.01.81.90.50.2.432.351.882
2021–22*GSW7630.018.53.44.00.80.3.448.364.925
2022–23†GSW8230.020.42.74.50.80.3.430.336.870
2023–24WAS7830.117.42.74.41.10.3.413.326.877
2024–25WAS6829.420.53.04.51.30.4.432.378.883
2025–26‡NOP730.317.31.73.40.30.3.354.339.969
*Career-high scoring average of 18.5 points per game.
†Averaged a career-best 20.4 points per game while starting all 82 contests.
‡Partial season statistics as of November 15, 2025. Over his career through the 2025–26 season to date, Poole has appeared in 419 regular season games, averaging 16.9 points, 2.7 rebounds, and 3.8 assists per game, with shooting splits of .418 from the field, .345 from three-point range, and .881 from the free-throw line. Advanced metrics highlight his development as a high-usage scorer, with a career (PER) of 14.5, (TS%) of 57.8%, and usage rate (USG%) that evolved from 21.1% in his rookie season to peaks around 29% in recent years.

NBA playoffs

Jordan Poole has appeared in the twice, both with the in 2022 and 2023, accumulating experience across 35 games during their postseason runs. His playoff debut came in the 2022 playoffs, where he emerged as a key bench contributor en route to an NBA championship. During his time with the from 2023 to 2025, the team did not qualify for the postseason in either the 2024 or 2025 playoffs. The following table summarizes Poole's playoff per-game averages by season:
SeasonTeamGPMPGPPGRPGAPGFG%3P%
2021–22GSW2227.817.02.93.9.514.417
2022–23GSW1321.610.22.23.5.333.231
Career3525.614.52.73.7.458.353
Over his playoff career, Poole has recorded totals of 35 , averaging 14.5 points, 2.7 rebounds, and 3.7 assists per game, while shooting 45.8% from the field and 35.3% from three-point range. In advanced metrics, he posted a usage rate of 23.9% across 890 minutes, reflecting increased offensive responsibility in high-stakes environments, particularly 24.5% during the 2022 season. His dipped notably in 2023 to 42.6% from 61.6% in 2022, highlighting challenges in maintaining efficiency under playoff pressure. Poole's standout performances include his 2022 first-round series against the , where he averaged 21.0 points per game on 54.8% field goal shooting, including a 30-point playoff debut in Game 1. In the 2022 Western Conference Finals versus the , he contributed 16.4 points and 3.8 assists per game at 63.6% shooting, aiding the Warriors' advancement. During the against the , Poole averaged 13.2 points while shooting 38.5% from three-point range across six games. His 2022 championship run featured four 20-point games off the bench, underscoring his role as a dynamic scorer in the Warriors' title-winning effort. As of November 2025, Poole's playoff status for the 2025–26 season with the remains pending, with the regular season underway.

College

Jordan Poole played college basketball for the for two seasons, from 2017 to 2019.

Per-Game Statistics

SeasonGPPPGRPGAPGFG%3P%FT%
2017–18386.11.40.6.429.370.827
2018–193712.83.02.2.436.369.833
Career759.62.31.5.433.370.831
In the 2018 NCAA Tournament, Poole contributed to Michigan's run to the game, including a buzzer-beater three-pointer in the Sweet 16 victory over that highlighted his clutch shooting in postseason play. His tournament averages included key performances in scoring and rebounding during the five games played.

Advanced Metrics

SeasonWSBPM
2017–182.07.3
2018–194.97.2
Career6.9

Personal life

Family and early influences

Jordan Poole maintains a close relationship with his parents, Monet and Anthony Poole, who continue to provide unwavering support throughout his professional career. Monet Poole, a social worker with over 25 years at the Eisenhower Center in Milwaukee, has profoundly shaped her son's work ethic and resilience, instilling values of dedication and accountability from a young age that persist in his NBA journey. Poole has credited his mother for honing his free-throw shooting technique, a skill that has remained a cornerstone of his playing style. Anthony Poole, a former athlete who regularly played basketball with his son during open gym sessions in Milwaukee, fosters a bond through shared athletic pursuits and encouragement, emphasizing the importance of consistent effort to achieve NBA aspirations. Poole shares strong ties with his siblings, including an older brother (whose name remains private), older Alexandria, and younger sister Jaiden Poole, reflecting the tight-knit family dynamic rooted in their Milwaukee upbringing. The Poole family frequently attends his NBA games, with his parents often securing front-row seats to celebrate milestones together. Alexandria Poole, who played at and later pursued media work, exemplifies the family's athletic and supportive spirit. Family reactions to career challenges highlight their protective role, particularly during the 2022 preseason incident when teammate punched Poole, leading to public apologies from Green to Poole and his parents at a subsequent . In 2023, Poole publicly addressed Green's ongoing comments about , stating his stance in support of his son amid the lingering tension. The family's Milwaukee roots remain central, with no of or children for Poole, underscoring their enduring influence as he navigates adulthood in the league. Following the ' 2022 NBA Championship win, the Poole family joined in celebrations, with Monet and reflecting on their son's pivotal role in the as a source of immense pride during the victory parade in .

Off-court interests and activities

Jordan Poole has engaged in various philanthropic efforts throughout his NBA career, often partnering with team-affiliated foundations and the (NBPA). During his time with the , he collaborated with the Warriors Community Foundation and Chase to distribute fresh meals to community members in the Bay Area in April 2023. With the , Poole partnered with the Monumental Foundation to host the third annual Back-to-School Tip-Off event, providing resources for students and parents. Through the NBPA Foundation's matching grants program, he has supported unrestricted scholarships for youth to cover tuition or purchase laptops, as well as providing families in with food and supplies during the in 2020. In December 2023, while with the Wizards, Poole donated bikes, helmets, and skateboards to children in , during the holiday season. Beyond philanthropy, Poole maintains a private yet creative personal life, with interests in and crafting. He describes himself as having a "serious green thumb," growing at home as a relaxing inspired by his mother, noting that they are "good for the eyes" and rewarding to watch develop over time. He also enjoys making candles, a pursuit he initially kept mysterious but later acknowledged without , viewing it as part of his laid-back off-court demeanor. Poole has shown a playful affinity for , including R&B songs like Fantasia's "When I See U" during team moments in and sharing his appreciation for rap bars in interviews. In terms of fashion and endorsements, Poole signed a long-term deal with Nike in August 2023, becoming the face of the G.T. Cut series, with his colorway of the Zoom GT Cut 3 releasing in November 2024. He has collaborated on apparel, such as a custom jacket with designer Chris Pyrate launched in March 2024, reflecting his interest in and personal style. Poole also appreciates luxury vehicles, notably driving a silver during the . Poole's off-court activities emphasize community involvement and personal wellness, helping him balance the demands of professional basketball. In January 2024, he presented a customized bobblehead to Virginia Ali, co-founder of Ben's Chili Bowl, at her 90th birthday celebration in Washington, D.C., as a gesture of local appreciation. In January 2025, Poole volunteered at an animal shelter in Washington, D.C., where he interacted with kittens, reflecting his fondness for cats.

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