George Lehmann, born on May 1, 1942, is a name you can’t miss when discussing American basketball history. Lehmann, a Philadelphia native, carried a unique flair for long-distance shooting, making him a remarkable figure in the game. He studied at the University of Miami and later kicked off his professional career in the National Basketball Association (NBA), playing for the Syracuse Nationals, later known as the Philadelphia 76ers.
However, it was in the American Basketball Association (ABA) where Lehmann truly made his mark, becoming one of the original pioneers of the three-point field goal. In fact, during the 1967-68 season, playing for the Anaheim Amigos, he averaged 22.9 points per game and made 199 three-point shots in just 78 games, showcasing his prowess as a sharpshooter. Lehmann’s love for the game extended into coaching after his retirement, sharing his wealth of knowledge with the youth. His legacy continues to inspire budding basketball players, reminding them of the transformative power of passion and dedication.
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