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Mo Williams
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Maurice Williams (born December 19, 1982) is the head men's basketball coach at Jackson State University and a former professional basketball player who played 13 seasons in the National Basketball Association (NBA). After a successful high school career at Murrah High School in Jackson, Mississippi, Williams attended college at the University of Alabama, where he led his team as a freshman to a 27–8 record, and also shared an SEC regular-season championship. After two seasons at Alabama, Williams entered the 2003 NBA draft where he was selected with the 47th overall pick by the Utah Jazz. Throughout his career, he has also played for the Milwaukee Bucks, Los Angeles Clippers, Portland Trail Blazers, Minnesota Timberwolves, Charlotte Hornets and Cleveland Cavaliers. In 2009, Williams was selected as an NBA All-Star. In the 2016 NBA Finals, he won his only NBA championship with the Cavaliers. He retired as a player in 2017.

Key Information

In May 2018, Williams became an assistant coach for the Cal State Northridge Matadors men's basketball team. In May 2020, he became the head coach for the Alabama State Hornets basketball team, but stayed for just two seasons before resigning in March 2022. A few days later he was named head coach at Jackson State University in his home town, replacing Wayne Brent.

College career

[edit]

Williams attended college at the University of Alabama under Mark Gottfried. In 2002 as a freshman, he started every game at point guard. Williams averaged 10.4 points and 4.5 assists per game. His play helped lead the Crimson Tide to a 27–8 record, including a 17–0 home record, and the SEC regular-season championship. Williams and the Crimson Tide entered the NCAA tournament as a No. 2 seed, where they lost to Kent State 71–58 in the second round. Williams led the team in scoring and assists, averaging 16.4 points and 3.8 assists per game for the 2003 season, which ended in a first-round loss in the NCAA tournament to Indiana. He subsequently earned third-team All-SEC.

After two seasons, Williams decided to forgo his final two years at Alabama and declare for the 2003 NBA draft.[1]

Professional career

[edit]

Utah Jazz (2003–2004)

[edit]

Williams was selected by the Utah Jazz in the second round, 47th overall of the 2003 NBA draft.[2] He averaged 5 points and 1.3 assists for the Jazz in his rookie season.[3]

Milwaukee Bucks (2004–2008)

[edit]
Williams with the Bucks in April 2008

On August 8, 2004, the Milwaukee Bucks signed Williams, who was a restricted free agent, to an offer sheet.[4] On August 21, the Jazz decided to not match the Bucks' offer.[5]

Filling in for Bucks' injured starting point guard T. J. Ford, Williams averaged 10.2 points and 6.1 assists during the 2004–05 season. In his new role coming off the bench for the up-and-coming Bucks team, he showed a knack for clutch plays, making several game-winning shots in the 2005–06 season.[6][7]

In the 2006 off-season, the Bucks traded Ford to the Toronto Raptors for power forward Charlie Villanueva. This opened up a position in the starting lineup for Williams. In the first 19 games of the 2006–07 season, Williams averaged 15.6 points, 5.1 rebounds and 6.2 assists in nearly 35 minutes per game, all career highs.

In a December 20, 2006, Bucks game vs. the Miami Heat, Williams recorded his first career triple-double with 19 points, 11 rebounds and 10 assists.[8] On January 27, 2007, Williams scored 30 points, including making a game-winning shot, and recorded 10 assists during a 107–105 win over the New York Knicks.[9]

Williams was a free agent in summer 2007, but decided to stay with the Bucks by signing a six-year, $52 million deal.[10][11]

Cleveland Cavaliers (2008–2011)

[edit]
Williams with the Cavaliers in April 2009
Williams with the Cavaliers in November 2010, defending John Wall

On August 13, 2008, Williams was traded to the Cleveland Cavaliers in a three-team, six-player deal involving the Cavaliers, the Milwaukee Bucks and the Oklahoma City Thunder that also sent Cleveland's Joe Smith and Milwaukee's Desmond Mason to Oklahoma City and sent Cleveland's Damon Jones and Oklahoma City's Luke Ridnour and Adrian Griffin to Milwaukee.[12] Upon his arrival, he changed his jersey number to #2 because his traditional #25 was already retired by former Cavalier Mark Price.

On February 10, 2009, Williams was chosen to replace forward Chris Bosh in the 2009 NBA All-Star Game.[13] He was the second alternate choice, after Ray Allen, who replaced an injured Jameer Nelson. On February 11, Williams scored a then-career-high 44 points to go along with 7 assists against the Phoenix Suns.[14]

During the 2008–09 season, Williams helped the Cavaliers reach a league-leading 66–16 record. The team went 39–2 at the Quicken Loans Arena.[15]

After the departure of LeBron James, Williams became a very vocal member of the Cavaliers. Amidst trade rumors, Mo hinted on his Twitter account that he didn't wish to be traded. He also criticized the events surrounding LeBron's flight from Cleveland and even shot back at insults made to the Cavaliers by Miami Heat guard Dwyane Wade.

On November 24, 2010, Williams made his first buzzer beater as a Cavalier, to win the game 83–81 over his former team, the Milwaukee Bucks. It was a 15-foot shot over Brandon Jennings as time expired. He scored a total of 25 points in the game and was the team's leading scorer.[16]

Los Angeles Clippers (2011–2012)

[edit]
Williams as a member of the Clippers in 2011

On February 24, 2011, Williams was traded to the Los Angeles Clippers along with Jamario Moon in exchange for Baron Davis and a first-round pick, which ended up being the first pick in the 2011 NBA draft, Kyrie Irving.[17] With the Clippers, Williams was immediately inserted into the starting lineup to play both guard positions, and was able to raise his averages in points-per-game and field goal percentage.

The following season, the Clippers traded for Chris Paul and claimed Chauncey Billups off waivers, making Williams the Clippers' new sixth man. He embraced the role and finished eighth in voting for NBA Sixth Man of the Year.[18]

Return to Utah Jazz (2012–2013)

[edit]

On June 29, 2012, Mo Williams was traded back to the Jazz in a 4 team deal that sent Lamar Odom to the Los Angeles Clippers and the Utah Jazz's trade exception to the Dallas Mavericks. The Clippers also sent their second-round pick Furkan Aldemir to the Houston Rockets.[19]

Portland Trail Blazers (2013–2014)

[edit]

On August 8, 2013, Williams signed with the Portland Trail Blazers.[20] On November 23, 2013, in a game against the Warriors, Williams was ejected along with teammate Wesley Matthews after getting involved in an altercation. He was subsequently suspended for one game. Williams injured his groin in game two of the Trail Blazers' second round play-off match-up against the San Antonio Spurs.[21]

Minnesota Timberwolves (2014–2015)

[edit]

On July 30, 2014, Williams signed a one-year, $3.75 million contract with the Minnesota Timberwolves.[22][23] On January 13, 2015, Williams scored a career-high 52 points on 19-of-33 shooting, breaking the franchise single-game scoring record set by Kevin Love and Corey Brewer by one point in a 110–102 win over the Indiana Pacers. This was just the third time in Williams' career that he scored more than 40 points in a game.[24] He subsequently earned Western Conference Player of the Week honors for the week of January 12–18.[25]

Charlotte Hornets (2015)

[edit]

On February 10, 2015, Williams was traded, along with Troy Daniels and cash considerations, to the Charlotte Hornets in exchange for Gary Neal and a 2019 second-round draft pick.[26] He made his debut for the Hornets on February 21 against the Oklahoma City Thunder, recording 24 points and 12 assists in a 110–103 loss.[27] Williams continued to play well as he was named Eastern Conference Player of the Week for games played Monday, March 2 through Sunday, March 8. Williams, who led the Hornets to the NBA's only 4–0 record in the week, was previously named Western Conference Player of the Week on January 19 while playing for the Timberwolves, making him the first player to earn the honor in both conferences in the same season since the award was split into two conferences starting with the 2001–02 season. Over the four-game week, Williams averaged 19.5 points and 10.8 assists in 35.5 minutes played, while shooting .429 from the field (24 of 56), .375 from beyond the three-point line (9 of 24) and .913 from the free throw line (21 of 23). The only Eastern Conference player to average double figures in assists, he also posted an assist-to-turnover ratio of 4.78.[28]

Return to Cleveland (2015–2017)

[edit]

On July 10, 2015, Williams signed a two-year, $4.3 million contract with the Cleveland Cavaliers, returning to the franchise for a second stint and reuniting him with LeBron James.[29][30] In his first game for the Cavaliers since 2011, Williams recorded 19 points and 7 assists, filling in for the injured Kyrie Irving as a starter in the team's season-opening loss to the Chicago Bulls on October 27.[31] Over the Cavaliers' first 23 games of the season, Williams played in 20 of them and started in 14. Over that stretch, he averaged 13.0 points and 4.1 assists in 27.6 minutes per game, as he shared the point guard role with Matthew Dellavedova. However, upon the return of Kyrie Irving from injury on December 20, Williams' role decreased and his minutes were drastically reduced,[32] partially due to suffering from his own injury, a torn ligament in his right thumb.[33] On January 12, he was excused by the team from their game in Dallas to tend to a personal matter.[34] He started seeing more minutes in early February, but following the All-Star break, he appeared in just one game between February 18 and March 24 due to swelling in his left knee after being diagnosed with chondromalacia. He made his return to the lineup on March 26 against the New York Knicks, scoring eight points in 13 minutes off the bench.[35] However, in early April, he began experiencing discomfort and increased soreness in his left knee, forcing him to miss more time.[36][37] Williams received limited playing time during the Cavaliers' playoff run, a run that saw the team reach the 2016 NBA Finals with a 12–2 record. Williams made his first appearance in the NBA Finals during a game 1 loss to the Golden State Warriors. Despite the Cavaliers going down 3–1 in the series following a game 4 loss, they went on to win the series in seven games to become the first team in NBA history to win the championship after being down 3–1.

On June 14, 2016, before the end of the 2016 NBA Finals, Williams exercised his player option with the Cavaliers for the 2016–17 season.[38] Williams originally declared that the 2016–17 season would be his last,[39][40] but on September 26, 2016, he announced his intentions to retire from the NBA.[41] However, he never officially signed retirement papers and instead remained on the Cavaliers' roster.[42] Not being a rotation player in 2015–16 for the first time had been the most challenging time of Williams' career, and while the departure of Matthew Dellavedova in the 2016 off-season opened a spot at point guard, the Cavaliers drafted Kay Felder in the 2016 draft, which would have left Williams a third-string point guard for a second straight season.[42] Williams did not join the playing group for the 2016–17 season and in October 2016, he underwent surgery on his left knee.[43] In January 2017, rumors began to surface of Williams being a possible trade piece for the Cavaliers.[44]

Williams' final NBA game was game 7 of the 2016 NBA Finals on June 19, 2016, when Cleveland won the game (and thus the series) to the Golden State Warriors 93–89. In that game, Williams recorded 2 points, 1 turnover and 1 foul.[45]

On January 7, 2017, Williams was traded, along with Mike Dunleavy Jr. and a future first-round draft pick, to the Atlanta Hawks in exchange for Kyle Korver.[46] He was later shipped to the Denver Nuggets alongside cash considerations on January 18, 2017, in exchange for the rights to Cenk Akyol; he was immediately waived by the Nuggets upon being acquired.[47] Two days later, he was claimed off waivers then immediately waived by the Philadelphia 76ers. The 76ers reportedly made the claim in order to get $2.2 million closer to the salary floor while preventing the Nuggets from doing so after Denver acquired Williams in a trade with the Hawks.[48] He was later claimed and waived by the Nuggets on January 23 for a similar reason.[49][50]

Coaching career

[edit]

In May 2018, Williams was named an assistant coach for the Cal State Northridge Matadors men's basketball team, signalling an end to his playing career.[51] In May 2020, he was appointed head coach of the Alabama State Hornets basketball team.[52] He resigned two years later on March 9, 2022.[53] On March 14, Williams was named head coach at his hometown university, Jackson State, replacing Wayne Brent.[54]

Head coaching record

[edit]
Statistics overview
Season Team Overall Conference Standing Postseason
Alabama State Hornets (Southwestern Athletic Conference) (2020–2022)
2020–21 Alabama State 4–14 4–14 8th
2021–22 Alabama State 9–21 8–10 T–8th
Alabama State: 13–35 (.271) 12–24 (.333)
Jackson State Tigers (Southwestern Athletic Conference) (2022–present)
2022–23 Jackson State 14–19 12–6 4th
2023–24 Jackson State 15–17 11–7 T–5th
2024–25 Jackson State 15–17 14–4 2nd
2025–26 Jackson State 5–14 4–2
Jackson State: 49–67 (.422) 41–19 (.683)
Total: 62–102 (.378)

      National champion         Postseason invitational champion  
      Conference regular season champion         Conference regular season and conference tournament champion
      Division regular season champion       Division regular season and conference tournament champion
      Conference tournament champion

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

NBA Regular season

[edit]
Year Team GP GS MPG FG% 3P% FT% RPG APG SPG BPG PPG
2003–04 Utah 57 0 13.5 .380 .256 .786 1.3 1.3 .5 .0 5.0
2004–05 Milwaukee 80 80 28.2 .438 .323 .850 3.1 6.1 .9 .1 10.2
2005–06 Milwaukee 58 12 26.4 .424 .382 .850 2.5 4.0 .9 .1 12.1
2006–07 Milwaukee 68 68 36.4 .446 .346 .855 4.8 6.1 1.3 .1 17.3
2007–08 Milwaukee 66 66 36.5 .480 .385 .856 3.5 6.3 1.2 .2 17.2
2008–09 Cleveland 81 81 35.0 .467 .436 .912 3.4 4.1 .9 .1 17.8
2009–10 Cleveland 69 68 34.2 .442 .429 .894 3.0 5.3 1.0 .3 15.8
2010–11 Cleveland 36 34 29.6 .385 .265 .833 2.7 7.1 .9 .3 13.3
L.A. Clippers 22 22 32.9 .422 .398 .880 2.5 5.6 .9 .0 15.2
2011–12 L.A. Clippers 52 1 28.3 .426 .389 .900 1.9 3.1 1.0 .1 13.2
2012–13 Utah 46 46 30.8 .430 .383 .882 2.4 6.2 1.0 .2 12.9
2013–14 Portland 74 0 24.8 .417 .369 .876 2.1 4.3 .7 .1 9.7
2014–15 Minnesota 41 19 28.0 .403 .347 .851 2.4 6.4 .7 .2 12.2
Charlotte 27 14 30.8 .390 .337 .892 2.8 6.0 .6 .2 17.2
2015–16† Cleveland 41 14 18.2 .437 .353 .905 1.8 2.4 .3 .1 8.2
Career 818 525 29.2 .434 .378 .871 2.8 4.9 .9 .1 13.2
All-Star 1 0 17.0 .500 .400 .000 2.0 5.0 .0 .0 12.0

NBA Playoffs

[edit]
Year Team GP GS MPG FG% 3P% FT% RPG APG SPG BPG PPG
2006 Milwaukee 5 0 15.0 .500 .182 .000 .6 2.0 .2 .0 7.2
2009 Cleveland 14 14 38.6 .408 .372 .767 3.2 4.1 .7 .1 16.3
2010 Cleveland 11 11 37.4 .409 .327 .804 3.1 5.4 .5 .2 14.4
2012 L.A. Clippers 11 0 20.8 .436 .364 .923 .8 1.4 .5 .5 9.6
2014 Portland 8 0 23.4 .373 .238 .909 1.5 1.9 .4 .0 7.4
2016† Cleveland 13 0 5.2 .286 .231 .500 .5 .2 .3 .0 1.5
Career 62 25 24.4 .409 .330 .809 1.5 2.6 .5 .1 9.8

College

[edit]
Year Team GP GS MPG FG% 3P% FT% RPG APG SPG BPG PPG
2001–02 Alabama 35 35 32.0 .376 .262 .857 3.9 4.5 1.7 0.1 10.4
2002–03 Alabama 29 29 35.8 .431 .317 .838 3.9 3.9 1.2 0.2 16.4
Career 64 64 33.7 .405 .294 .847 3.9 4.2 1.5 0.1 13.1

See also

[edit]

References

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

Mo Williams

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Maurice Edward "Mo" Williams (born December 19, 1982) is an American professional basketball coach and former player, best known for his 13-season NBA career as a , during which he earned honors in 2009 and contributed to the ' 2016 NBA championship as a reserve player. Born in , Williams excelled in high school at Murrah High School before attending the from 2000 to 2003, where he was named SEC Freshman of the Year in 2002 after averaging 10.4 points and 4.5 assists per game as a starter. Selected by the in the second round (47th overall) of the , he began his professional career splitting time between the and their G League affiliate, then joined the for four seasons (2004–2008), where he developed into a reliable starter with career averages of 13.2 points, 4.9 assists, and 2.8 rebounds over 818 regular-season games. Williams' career peaked with the Cavaliers from 2008 to 2011, forming a dynamic backcourt duo with and earning his lone selection in 2009 while helping the team reach the that year; he returned to Cleveland for the 2015–2016 season, providing veteran leadership off the bench during their historic comeback from a 3–1 deficit to win the championship against the . He later played for the (2011–2012), (2012–2013), (2013–2014), (2014–2015), and Charlotte Hornets (2015), appearing in limited roles before retiring in 2016. Transitioning to coaching, Williams served as an assistant at from 2018 to 2020 before being named at in May 2020, where he led the Hornets for two seasons. In March 2022, he returned to his home state as of the Tigers, now in his fourth season and focusing on player development at the HBCU program. In 2025, he was inducted into the Mississippi Sports Hall of Fame.

Early life and education

Early life

Maurice Edward Williams, known professionally as Mo Williams, was born on December 19, 1982, in Jackson, Mississippi. Williams was raised in a close-knit, sports-oriented family in Jackson, where community ties played a significant role in his formative years. He is the son of Isaiah Williams, who worked for over two decades in management at an electric power plant after playing football at Mississippi Valley State University and coaching Little League baseball for more than 20 years, and Griceldia Williams, a retired special education teacher who emphasized education and discipline. The family included three siblings: Marcia, Michael (a West Point graduate), and Montrell, fostering an environment that valued athleticism alongside academic achievement. His early interest in basketball was shaped by his family's athletic background and the local Jackson community, with his father's coaching experience and leadership style influencing Williams' initial exposure to organized sports and his decision to pursue athletics. This foundation in a -rich household and neighborhood parks laid the groundwork for his development before he attended Murrah High School.

High school career

Williams attended Murrah High School in , from 1998 to 2001, where he emerged as a standout . During his high school career, he scored a total of 2,433 points. In his junior year of , Williams led the Murrah Mustangs to the Class 5A state championship game, where they finished as runners-up after a 63–60 loss to Harrison Central. As a senior in 2001, he delivered exceptional performances, averaging 25.7 points, 8.6 assists, 4.2 rebounds, and 3.4 steals per game while shooting 59% from the field and 51% from three-point range. Williams' senior season earned him prestigious accolades, including Mississippi Mr. Basketball, McDonald's All-American, and third-team Parade All-American honors. His recruitment profile reflected his elite status, ranking him as the No. 16 overall prospect in the class of 2001 according to the RSCI.

College career

University of Alabama

Williams enrolled at the University of Alabama in 2001 after being heavily recruited from Murrah High School in . As a freshman during the 2001–2002 season, Williams averaged 10.4 points and 4.5 assists per game while starting all 35 contests for the Crimson Tide. Under head coach Mark Gottfried, the team achieved a 27–8 overall record and a 12–4 mark in Southeastern Conference (SEC) play, capturing the SEC West division title and advancing to the SEC Tournament championship game, where they lost to Mississippi State. Alabama earned an at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament as a second seed in the South Region, defeating Florida Atlantic in the first round before falling to Kent State in the second round; Williams contributed significantly as the team's primary point guard, earning SEC Freshman of the Year honors. In his sophomore year of 2002–2003, Williams improved his scoring to 16.4 points per game and recorded 3.9 assists per game across 29 starts. The Crimson Tide, still coached by Gottfried, finished 17–12 overall and 7–9 in SEC play. Williams received third-team All-SEC recognition for his efforts. Following the season, Williams declared for the 2003 NBA Draft, forgoing his remaining college eligibility to pursue a professional career.

College statistics

During his and seasons at the , Mo Williams accumulated the following per-game statistics across 64 total played, averaging 13.1 overall.

Season-by-Season Per-Game Averages

SeasonMinutesPointsReboundsAssistsStealsBlocksFG%3P%FT%Turnovers
2001-023532.010.43.94.51.70.1.376.262.8572.9
2002-032935.816.43.93.91.20.2.431.317.8383.0
Career6433.713.13.94.21.50.1.406.293.8462.9

Career Totals

CategoryValue
Games Played64
Minutes2159
Points838
Rebounds250
Assists271
Steals95
Blocks9
Turnovers189
Among (SEC) players, Williams ranked second in total assists (159) and third in assists per game (4.5) during the 2001-02 season and first in free-throw percentage (.838) as a in 2002-03, while scoring 475 total points that season (eighth in the conference).

Professional career

Utah Jazz (2003–2004)

Williams was selected by the with the 47th overall pick in the second round of the , following two standout seasons at the where he demonstrated strong scoring and playmaking abilities that influenced his selection despite entering as an underclassman. As a , Williams primarily served in a bench role behind established point guards and Raul Lopez, appearing in 57 games and averaging 5.0 points, 1.3 assists, and 1.3 rebounds per game in 13.5 minutes of play. His limited minutes reflected the challenges of adapting to the NBA's faster pace and more intricate decision-making demands compared to , though he impressed coaches with his quickness and court vision early in . The finished the 2003–04 season with a 42–40 record, securing seventh place in the Midwest Division and missing the , providing Williams with his initial exposure to professional competition in a rebuilding roster led by coach . Following the season, as a , Williams signed a three-year, $5.28 million offer sheet with the , which the Jazz declined to match due to a surplus of young point guards and concerns over the contract's value relative to his projected role. This move allowed Williams to depart for greater playing opportunities in .

Milwaukee Bucks (2004–2008)

Williams joined the as a on August 21, 2004, after signing a six-year, $26.5 million offer sheet that the declined to match. In his first season with the team (2004–05), he transitioned smoothly from his rookie bench role with , earning a full-time starting position at and appearing in all 80 games. Williams averaged 10.2 points and a team-high 6.1 assists per game while playing 28.2 minutes, contributing to a Bucks squad that finished with a 30–52 record but showed promise in his playmaking ability. The following year (2005–06), Williams shifted to a sixth-man role under new , starting only 12 of 58 games amid a crowded backcourt. Despite reduced minutes at 26.4 per game, he improved his scoring efficiency, averaging 12.1 points with a career-best 38.2% from three-point range, and helped lead the Bucks to the for the first time during his tenure. Milwaukee advanced to the first round but fell 4–1 to the , where Williams contributed 7.2 points and 2.0 assists off the bench in five games. Williams reclaimed the starting spot in the 2006–07 season, playing a career-high 36.4 minutes per game and posting 17.3 points and 6.1 assists, highlighted by one triple-double in a victory over the . His development peaked in 2007–08, when he set personal bests in field-goal percentage (48.0%) and assists (6.3 per game) while averaging 17.2 points, though the Bucks missed the playoffs with a 44–38 record. Over four seasons in , Williams evolved from a promising newcomer into a reliable scoring , averaging 14.1 points and 5.7 assists in 272 games, all starts in his final two years. On August 13, 2008, Williams was traded to the in a three-team deal also involving the , with the Bucks receiving forward Joe Smith, guard , and a 2010 second-round draft pick in return. The move came as sought to retool around forward , ending Williams' tenure where he had become a fan favorite for his speed and scoring punch.

Cleveland Cavaliers (2008–2011)

On August 13, 2008, the acquired Mo Williams from the in a three-team trade that also involved the , sending to and acquiring Williams to serve as the starting alongside . Williams immediately stepped into the role, providing scoring and playmaking support to James, and averaged 16.5 points and 4.5 assists per game in his first season with the team while helping establish a potent backcourt duo. Williams reached the peak of his performance during the 2008–09 season, earning his first and only NBA selection as an injury replacement for on February 10, 2009. He posted career-high averages of 17.8 points, 3.4 rebounds, and 4.1 assists per game across 81 starts, shooting 46.7% from the field and 41.7% from three-point range, which complemented James' dominance and contributed to the Cavaliers' league-best 66–16 regular-season record. In the playoffs, Williams and the Cavaliers made deep postseason runs in both 2009 and 2010, advancing to the Eastern Conference Finals each year. In 2009, they swept the Detroit Pistons in the first round and defeated the Orlando Magic in six games in the semifinals before falling to the Magic 4–2 in the conference finals, with Williams averaging 14.7 points and 4.7 assists in 14 games. The following year, after beating the Chicago Bulls in five games and the Boston Celtics in six, they again lost to the Celtics 4–2 in the ECF, where Williams contributed 15.5 points and 4.8 assists per game across 12 contests. Following ' departure to the in July 2010, the Cavaliers struggled immensely in the 2010–11 season, finishing with a 19–63 record and missing the playoffs, as Williams averaged 14.5 points and 4.4 assists in 41 games amid team turmoil. On February 24, 2011, Williams was traded to the along with forward in exchange for and a first-round draft pick (later used to select ).

Los Angeles Clippers (2011–2012)

After being acquired by the in a February 24, 2011, trade from the in exchange for and a 2011 first-round draft pick, Williams entered the lockout-shortened 2011–12 season as part of the team's backcourt. The arrival of via trade from the New Orleans Hornets on December 14, 2011, shifted Williams into a role to the superstar point guard, where he provided veteran scoring and playmaking off the bench. In 52 regular-season games, Williams averaged 13.2 points, 1.9 rebounds, and 3.1 assists per game while shooting 42.6% from the field and 38.9% from three-point range. His contributions helped stabilize the Clippers' guard rotation early in the season, complementing the high-octane offense led by Paul and forward . However, Williams missed 11 games in March and April due to a sprained left big toe sustained against the New Orleans Hornets on March 22. The Clippers, rebranded as "Lob City" for their lob-heavy, athletic style featuring Griffin and center alongside Paul, finished the season 43–29 and earned the No. 4 seed in the Western Conference. Williams returned for the , appearing in all 11 games across a first-round victory over the in seven games and a second-round loss to the in four, averaging 9.7 points per game in 21.4 minutes. On June 29, 2012, Williams was traded to the Utah Jazz in a four-team deal involving the Dallas Mavericks and Houston Rockets, with the Clippers receiving Lamar Odom and the draft rights to Furkan Aldemir (No. 53 pick) in return.

Utah Jazz (2012–2013)

On June 29, 2012, the Utah Jazz acquired guard Mo Williams from the Los Angeles Clippers in a four-team trade also involving the Dallas Mavericks and Houston Rockets, with the Jazz utilizing a trade exception from a prior deal to complete the transaction. This marked Williams' return to the franchise where he had spent his rookie season in 2003–04, bringing veteran experience to a young roster. Williams assumed a key role as the starting and mentor to the team's developing backcourt players, including second-year guard , while providing leadership during the early part of the season. In 46 games—all of which he started—he averaged 12.9 points and 6.2 assists per game in 30.8 minutes of play, contributing to the Jazz's competitive efforts in the Northwest Division. However, his season was cut short by a right sustained on December 22, 2012, against the , which required surgery and sidelined him for the remaining 36 games. Despite Williams' contributions before his injury, the Jazz finished the 2012–13 regular season with a 43–39 record, placing ninth in the Western Conference and missing the playoffs. Following the season, Williams became an unrestricted free agent and signed a two-year, $5.6 million contract with the Portland Trail Blazers on August 7, 2013.

Portland Trail Blazers (2013–2014)

On August 7, 2013, Williams signed a two-year, $5.6 million contract with the as an unrestricted following his stint with the , with the second year including a player option. He was brought in to serve as the primary backup to rookie , providing veteran scoring and playmaking depth to a young backcourt. In the 2013–14 season, Williams appeared in 74 regular-season games for Portland, averaging 9.7 points, 4.3 assists, and 2.1 rebounds in 24.8 minutes per game while shooting 41.7 percent from the field and 36.9 percent from three-point range. He excelled as a , offering efficient mid-range scoring and ball-handling relief for Lillard, though he dealt with a right hip strain in March that caused him to miss four games. The Trail Blazers finished 54–28, earning the No. 5 seed in the Western Conference and advancing past the in six games in the first round before falling to the in six games in the second round; Williams averaged 8.1 points in eight playoff appearances but was sidelined for the final four games due to a groin injury. After the season, Williams declined his $2.7 million player option on , 2014, to enter unrestricted free agency in pursuit of a longer-term deal, ultimately departing Portland.

Minnesota Timberwolves (2014–2015)

On July 30, 2014, the signed veteran point guard Mo Williams to a one-year contract worth $3.75 million after he opted out of the final year of his deal with the , despite dealing with a hip strain that caused him to miss four games the previous season. Williams, a 2003 second-round draft pick and former , was brought in to provide backcourt stability and veteran leadership to a young Timberwolves roster in the midst of a rebuild under coach . Williams quickly assumed a starting role, appearing in 41 games for during the 2014–15 season and serving as the primary facilitator alongside emerging talents like and . He averaged 12.6 points, 2.5 rebounds, and a team-high 6.5 assists per game in 28.3 minutes of play, showcasing his playmaking ability with efficient shooting (43.5% from the field and 34.9% from three-point range). His scoring outbursts, including a career-high 52 points against the on January 1, 2015—the highest single-game total in the NBA that season—highlighted his offensive impact, though the team struggled overall with a 16–66 record, finishing last in the Northwest Division and missing the . Amid the Timberwolves' rebuilding phase, marked by injuries and inexperience, Williams offered on-court poise and , helping to guide younger players through a challenging campaign. On February 10, 2015, prior to the NBA trade deadline, traded Williams and to the Charlotte Hornets in exchange for and a protected second-round draft pick, ending his tenure with the team after contributing to 41 of the Timberwolves' 82 games.

Charlotte Hornets (2015)

On February 10, 2015, the Charlotte Hornets acquired Mo Williams from the , along with and cash considerations, in exchange for and a protected 2019 second-round draft pick. The trade addressed Charlotte's need for depth amid Kemba Walker's recovery from knee surgery, providing Williams an opportunity to contribute as a veteran leader in the backcourt. Williams quickly adapted to the Hornets' system, making his debut on February 21, 2015, against the , where he recorded 24 points and 12 assists in a 110–103 loss. In 27 regular-season games with Charlotte (14 starts), he averaged 17.2 points, 6.0 assists, and 2.8 rebounds per game, while shooting 39.0% from the field and 33.7% from three-point range. His scoring efficiency highlighted his role as a secondary , though and recurring left knee soreness limited his availability late in the season, causing him to miss the final nine regular-season games and the entire postseason. Under head coach Steve Clifford, the Hornets leveraged Williams' contributions to solidify their playoff push, finishing the 2014–15 season with a 48–34 record and claiming the Eastern Conference's seventh seed. Charlotte advanced in the playoffs by defeating the Miami Heat in a seven-game first-round series, marking their first postseason series win since 2002, before falling to the Atlanta Hawks in the conference semifinals. As a free agent following the season, Williams pursued a return to the Cleveland Cavaliers, signing a two-year, $4.3 million contract on July 10, 2015, to rejoin LeBron James and the contending roster.

Cleveland Cavaliers (2015–2017)

On July 10, 2015, the Cleveland Cavaliers signed free agent guard Mo Williams to a two-year contract worth $4.3 million, with a player option for the second year, reuniting him with the franchise where he had previously served as an All-Star point guard from 2008 to 2011. Williams joined as a backup to Kyrie Irving, providing veteran leadership and depth to the backcourt during the 2015–16 season, in which he appeared in 41 games, averaging 8.2 points and 2.4 assists per game while shooting 43.7% from the field. In the 2016 playoffs, Williams contributed off the bench for the Cavaliers, who mounted a historic comeback from a 3–1 deficit against the in the to win the series 4–3. He averaged 5.4 points per game across 13 playoff appearances, including limited but meaningful minutes in the where he tallied 1.5 points per game over six contests, helping secure Cleveland's first NBA championship in franchise history on June 19, 2016. Williams returned for the 2016–17 season with the Cavaliers, playing in 50 games as a reserve and averaging 5.8 points and 2.3 assists per game before being traded to the on February 23, 2017, in exchange for . Following his release from and a brief stint with the , Williams announced his retirement from the NBA in July 2017 at age 33, concluding a 14-year professional playing career.

Coaching career

Assistant coach, California State Northridge (2018–2020)

Following his retirement from a 13-year NBA career in 2017, Williams transitioned to coaching by joining the (CSUN) men's staff as an assistant coach in May 2018. This move reunited him with , under whom Williams had played as a at the from 2001 to 2003, contributing to an SEC regular-season title and earning National Freshman of the Year honors in 2002. The hiring was announced on May 23, 2018, as part of Gottfried's finalized staff, which also included former national coach of the year and veteran assistant Jeff Dunlap. In his role at CSUN, Williams focused on individual player development, drawing on his experience as an NBA (2009) and champion (2016 with the ) to mentor athletes and enhance their skills. He also contributed to overall team strategy within the , helping to build a competitive roster during Gottfried's inaugural seasons at the program. Under Williams and the staff, the Matadors posted a 13–21 overall record (7–9 in conference play) in the 2018–19 season and improved to 15–17 overall (10–6 in conference) in 2019–20, finishing second in the Big West during the latter year but without a postseason appearance in either campaign due to the seasons' outcomes. Williams resigned from his position in May 2020 to pursue head coaching opportunities.

Head coach, Alabama State Hornets (2020–2022)

In May 2020, Mo Williams was hired as the head coach of the Alabama State Hornets men's basketball team, marking his first head coaching position after serving as an assistant at . Williams' debut season in 2020–21 was severely impacted by the , with the (SWAC) adopting a conference-only schedule of 18 games. The Hornets finished with a 4–14 record in SWAC play, placing eighth in the standings, and were ineligible for postseason play due to low (APR) scores from prior years. In the 2021–22 season, Alabama State improved slightly to an 8–10 SWAC mark and 9–21 overall but again missed the postseason, finishing ninth in the conference. Over two seasons under Williams, the program compiled a 13–35 overall record, reflecting ongoing efforts to rebuild a historically underperforming team at the HBCU. Williams faced significant challenges in recruiting talent to an HBCU program amid limited resources and competition from larger institutions, while working to instill discipline and culture in a squad needing foundational reconstruction. On March 9, 2022, Williams resigned as after just two seasons, citing a desire to pursue new opportunities.

Head coach, Jackson State Tigers (2022–present)

In March 2022, following his from , Mo Williams was named of the Jackson State Tigers men's basketball team, marking his return to his hometown of . As a Jackson native and NBA champion, Williams emphasized building a program rooted in local pride and development during his introductory . Williams's first season in 2022–23 resulted in a 14–19 overall record and 12–6 in (SWAC) play, tying for third place and securing a berth in the SWAC Tournament. The 2023–24 campaign saw the Tigers finish 15–17 overall and 11–7 in conference play, earning the fifth seed despite coaching the SWAC Player of the Year, Ken Evans, and the Defensive Player of the Year. In 2024–25, Jackson State improved markedly to 16–18 overall and 14–4 in the SWAC, claiming second place in the regular season and advancing to the conference championship game, where they fell short of the title. Through the end of the 2024–25 season, Williams's overall record at Jackson State stood at 45–54. Under Williams, the Tigers have shown steady improvement in SWAC winning percentage, rising from .667 in his debut year to .778 in 2024–25, reflecting enhanced team cohesion and strategic adjustments. He has prioritized recruiting local talent, including in-state prospects like Yazoo City guard Daeshun Ruffin and his own sons, Mike and Mason Williams, to foster a homegrown roster. In August 2025, Williams was inducted into the Mississippi Sports Hall of Fame, recognized in part for his coaching impact and contributions to basketball in the state. As of November 2025, Williams enters his fourth season at Jackson State following a contract extension announced in November 2024, with the Tigers holding a 0–3 record early in 2025–26 after losses to , Louisville, and High Point. Beyond the court, Williams has demonstrated community leadership through initiatives like the Maurice Mo Williams Foundation, which supports youth development in Jackson.

Awards and honors

High school honors

During his time at Murrah High School in , Mo Williams garnered several prestigious honors that highlighted his prowess as a . As a senior in 2001, he was named Mr. Basketball, the state's top individual award for high school basketball players. That same year, Williams earned third-team All-American recognition, acknowledging his status among the nation's elite prep talents. He was also selected as a All-American in 2001. Williams' high school achievements also positioned him as a highly touted recruit, ranking 16th nationally in the class of 2001 according to scouting services. In recognition of his foundational contributions to , including his standout performances at Murrah, Williams was inducted into the Mississippi Sports Hall of Fame in 2025.

College honors

During his freshman season at the in 2001–02, Mo Williams was named the (SEC) Freshman of the Year by the league's coaches. As a in 2002–03, Williams earned All-SEC third-team honors. Williams contributed to Alabama's success as a member of the 2002 SEC regular season championship team, finishing 12-4 in conference play.

NBA honors

During his NBA career, Mo Williams earned recognition for his contributions as a , most notably as a reserve selection for the . On February 10, 2009, NBA Commissioner added Williams to the Eastern Conference roster as an injury replacement, allowing him to participate in the All-Star festivities in , where he represented the alongside teammates and . This honor highlighted his breakout performance that season, during which he averaged career highs in points and assists while helping lead the Cavaliers to a league-best 66 wins. Williams also achieved team success as a member of the 2016 NBA champion , contributing as a veteran reserve during their historic comeback from a 3-1 deficit in the against the . In the Finals series, he appeared in several games, providing depth and leadership to the backcourt amid injuries, as the Cavaliers secured the franchise's with a 93-89 victory in Game 7 on June 19, 2016. This title marked Williams' sole in his 13-year professional career.

Coaching honors

In 2025, Williams was inducted into the Mississippi Sports Hall of Fame as part of the Class of 2025, recognizing his distinguished career as a player, coach, and community leader from his native state. The induction ceremony occurred on August 2, 2025, in , highlighting his transition from NBA champion to successful HBCU head coach, including revitalizing programs at Alabama State and Jackson State. As of the Jackson State Tigers, Williams achieved key HBCU milestones, such as leading the team to the (SWAC) Tournament championship game in 2025, marking a program highlight with two players earning all-tournament honors. This appearance underscored his impact on elevating Jackson State's competitiveness within the SWAC, following a second-place regular-season finish that year.

NBA career statistics

Regular season

Mo Williams appeared in 818 regular-season games over 13 NBA seasons from 2003 to 2016, accumulating career totals of 10,759 points, 3,990 assists, and 2,264 rebounds while shooting 43.4% from the field, 37.8% from three-point range, and 87.1% from the free-throw line. His per-game averages stood at 13.2 points, 4.9 assists, 2.8 rebounds, 0.9 steals, and 0.1 blocks in 29.2 minutes of play. These figures reflect his role as a versatile who provided scoring and playmaking across multiple teams, peaking during his 2008–09 All-Star campaign with the . The following table details Williams' regular-season performance by season and team, including games played (GP), minutes per game (MP), field goal percentage (FG%), three-point percentage (3P%), free-throw percentage (FT%), total rebounds per game (TRB), assists per game (AST), steals per game (STL), blocks per game (BLK), turnovers per game (TOV), and points per game (PTS). Split-season totals are aggregated. Data excludes postseason games.
SeasonTeam(s)GPMPFG%3P%FT%TRBASTSTLBLKTOVPTS
2003–04UTA5713.538.025.678.61.31.30.50.00.95.0
2004–05MIL8028.243.832.385.03.16.10.90.12.510.2
2005–06MIL5826.442.438.285.02.54.00.90.11.812.1
2006–07MIL6836.444.634.685.54.86.11.30.13.017.3
2007–08MIL6636.548.038.585.63.56.31.20.22.817.2
2008–09CLE8135.046.743.691.23.44.10.90.12.217.8
2009–10CLE6934.244.242.989.43.05.31.00.32.515.8
2010–11CLE/POR5830.839.932.485.32.66.60.90.22.914.0
2011–12LAC5228.342.638.990.01.93.11.00.11.713.2
2012–13UTA4630.843.038.388.22.46.21.00.22.712.9
2013–14POR7424.841.736.987.62.14.30.70.12.09.7
2014–15MIN/CLE6829.139.734.287.22.66.20.70.22.514.2
2015–16CLE4118.243.735.390.51.82.40.30.11.48.2
Career81829.243.437.887.12.84.90.90.12.313.2

Playoffs

Mo Williams participated in six NBA playoff appearances, playing in a total of 62 games and averaging 9.7 points, 2.5 assists, and 24.4 minutes per game across his postseason career. His playoff contributions varied by team and role, with standout scoring performances early in his career alongside in , transitioning to more limited minutes later on. A notable highlight was his play in the 2009 Eastern Conference Finals against the , where he averaged 18.3 points, 4.2 rebounds, and 3.7 assists per game over six contests, though the Cavaliers fell in six games. In the , Williams provided veteran bench support during the ' historic comeback championship victory over the , appearing in six games with averages of 1.5 points and 0.2 assists in 4.8 minutes per game. The following table summarizes Williams' playoff per-game averages by season:
SeasonTeamGames (G)Minutes (MP)Points (PTS)Assists (AST)
2005–06MIL515.07.22.0
2008–09CLE1438.616.34.1
2009–10CLE1137.414.45.4
2011–12LAC1120.89.61.4
2013–14POR823.47.41.9
2015–16CLE135.21.50.2

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