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维基百科，自由的百科全书

Early career[编辑]

Okafor's father Chukwudi, known as Chuck, is of Nigerian and African-American descent and his mother Dacresha Lanett Benton is African-American and White.[1][2] As a youth, Okafor split time between his mother's home in the 127-resident town of Moffett, Oklahoma and his father's home in Chicago. When he was 9 years old, his mother contracted bronchitis and died two weeks later from a collapsed lung. Okafor permanently moved in with his father to the South Side of Chicago and then to Rosemont.[3] Okafor attended Rosemont Elementary.[4] The adjustment was difficult because he was shy and so tall that other students thought he was put in the class for having failed.[2] In November 2008, during seventh grade he matched his father's height of 6英尺5英寸（1.96米）.[5] Later the family moved to Chicago's North Side so that Okafor could attend Whitney Young.[3]

As a 6英尺7英寸（2.01-米） eighth-grader, Okafor was recruited by DePaul Blue Demons men's basketball in violation of National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) recruiting rules when DePaul Athletic Director Jean Lenti Ponsetto made public comments about an offer.[6] Initially, interim coach Tracy Webster, made an oral offer on January 30 outside the DePaul locker room at Allstate Arena.[4] The offer was noted online by ESPNChicago.com and picked up by the press, leading to the problematic statements by Ponsetto.[4][7] In February 2010, Ponsetto confirmed a statement:

This is a young guy we've been talking with for a long time, and who has been to games and we have a relationship with because his uncle works for the Rosemont Police Department...I think it's a prospect who has grown up around DePaul basketball. I think he's probably a fan and someone who has been a fan for some time, since we have played in Rosemont for the last 30 years.[5]

High school[编辑]

Freshman and sophomore seasons[编辑]

Okafor and teammate Paul White were regarded as the best incoming freshmen in the Chicago metropolitan area, according the Chicago Sun-Times's Joe Henricksen.[8] They joined a team with six returning seniors that had finished as state runners up the prior year.[9] Along with 6英尺10英寸（2.08-米） sophomore Thomas Hamilton Jr. and White, Okafor was part of a trio of Whitney Young players ranked in the top 10 of their respective national classes by ESPNU.[9] Entering the season, Whitney Young was considered to resemble a college team due to its size and athleticism.[10] That year, Okafor feels he was not one of the "key players" on the team, but attending tournaments with elite players such as Austin Rivers and Michael Kidd-Gilchrist inspired him to be one.[11]

Following his freshman season, Okafor was regarded as the second best college basketball prospect in the Chicago area behind Jabari Parker.[12] The scouting report on him was that he possessed an improved midrange jump shot, nimble feet, soft hands and physical skills at 6英尺9英寸（2.06-米） that made him a mismatch against almost any high school competitor.[13] Prior to his sophomore season Dave Spahn of SLAM Magazine described Okafor as a player with the footwork and ambidexterity to dominate his opponents, placing him in the conversation for the role of best player in the national class of 2014.[14] In August 2011, ESPN ranked him as the third best player in the class of 2014.[15]

Okafor and White were featured in Ball So Hard, the first documentary short by Life + Times.[16]

On December 22, in front of an audience that included John Calipari, Rick Pitino, Derrick Rose and Anthony Davis at the UIC Pavilion, Okafor had 20 points (10 in the fourth quarter), 9 rebounds and 3 blocked shots against cross-town rival Simeon and its star Parker in a 62–55 loss.[17]

Following the season, the Chicago Sun-Times named him to the Class 4A All-State first team along with Parker, Keith Carter, Darius Paul and Fred VanVleet.[18] The Chicago Tribune named him to its second team All-State team.[19] The Associated Press named him to its Class 4A second team.[20] He was also selected by the Chicago Public League Basketball Coaches Association to its 25-man boy's All-City team.[21] The Chicago Sun-Times named him to its All-Public League second team as well as its All-area 20-man team.[22][23] By the end of his sophomore season, he started appearing on ballots from ESPN HS's 10-person panel for the Mr. Basketball USA award as the best high school basketball player in the country.[24] He was one of twenty sophomores chosen as Underclass All-Americans by ESPN HS.[25]

Junior season[编辑]

In June 2012, Sports Illustrated named him one of their "Future Game Changers", a group of fourteen young athletes who are considered to be the brightest talents of their respective sport (such as Sarah Hendrickson, Jabrill Peppers, and Taylor Townsend).[26] On September 19 John Calipari made Okafor an offer to play for Kentucky,[27] joining Ohio State, Michigan State, Louisville, Illinois, Duke, North Carolina, Florida and Arizona as programs that have offered Okafor.[28]

Okafor was one of 10 USA Today preseason All-USA selections (along with Aaron Gordon, Andrew Harrison, Aaron Harrison, Kasey Hill, Jones, Parker, Julius Randle, Noah Vonleh, Andrew Wiggins).[29] Okafor was named as one of the top 5 Illinois Mr. Basketball contenders (along with Parker, Kendrick Nunn, Sterling Brown and Malcolm Hill) prior to the season by the Chicago Tribune's Mike Helfgot.[30] Whitney Young was the number eight ranked team in the MaxPreps.com national preseason poll.[31] Young entered the season ranked fourteenth in the nation according to ESPN.[32]

On December 20 Okafor and Young lost in overtime to Dakari Johnson's ESPN #1-ranked Montverde Academy. Young was ranked #9 at the time.[33] On January 19, Okafor led Young to an 85–52 victory over Long Beach Polytechnic High School at the Hoophall Classic with 26 points, 7 rebounds and 3 blocks.[34] The victory gave Young a 7–1 record against nationally ranked teams for the year, moving Young to #2 in the USA Today rankings as they prepared for the January 26 crosstown showdown against Simeon and Parker.[35]

Simeon Career Academy vs. Whitney Young High School at the Jones Convocation Center on January 26, 2013
Okafor shooting as Jabari Parker defends against him
Okafor jumping for a rebound

In the Chicago Public High School League playoffs February 15 finals contest against Morgan Park High School Okafor tallied 19 points, 14 rebounds and 7 blocked shots, including a game-saving block against Billy Garrett, Jr., in a 60–56 overtime Public League Championship game victory over Morgan Park.[36]

Okafor was recognized as a 2013 All-Public League first team selection by the Chicago Sun-Times along with Nunn, Parker, Alexander and Billy Garrett, Jr.[37] On February 28, he was named the Chicago Sun-Times Player of the Year.[38] On March 25, Okafor finished as runner-up in the Illinois Mr. Basketball voting to Parker by a 315–277-point margin, including a 43–40 first place vote margin.[39][40] On April 17, he was a first team All-USA selection by USA Today along with Wiggins, Aaron Harrison, Randle and Parker.[41] Following the demise of ESPN HS, HighSchoolHardwood.com undertook several honoraria selections. Although MaxPreps.com did not select him as a first team All-American,[42] they did select him as a Junior All-American along with Stanley Johnson, Joel Berry, Jones, and Emmanuel Mudiay.[43]

Senior season[编辑]

Following his time with Team USA, Okafor participated in the Nike Pro-Am Chi-League,[44] the All-Peach Jam,[45] and the Adidas Nations event.[46] He made his verbal commitment on ESPNU to Duke basketball on November 15.[47] Prior to his senior season, USA Today named him to its 10-man preseason All-USA team along with Alexander, Stanley Johnson, Jones, Trey Lyles, Mudiay, Malik Newman, Kelly Oubre, D'Angelo Russell, and Myles Turner.[48] On November 21, Winslow committed to Duke, giving them the number one recruiting class in the nation with Jones, Okafor, Winslow and Grayson Allen all committed.[49] Okafor was joined on the Chicago Tribune's preseason Illinois Mr. Basketball top 5 by Alexander, Jalen Brunson, Tyler Ulis and Keita Bates-Diop.[50]

Okafor dominated the December 27–30, Les Schwab Invitational hosted by Liberty High School by leading the tournament in scoring (31) and rebounding (12.5) and finished 2013 atop the three major recruiting databases (ESPN, Rivals and Scout).[51] Young went 2–2 in the tournament, losing to Rainier Beach High School[52] as well as losing to Oregon's defending Class 6A state champions West Linn High School.[53] On January 4 at the Cancer Research Classic in Wheeling, West Virginia, Okafor earned the tournament MVP based on a 24-point 9-rebound performance against Mudiay's Prime Prep Academy.[54]

Okafor and Young reached an anticipated city championship matchup with Curie and Alexander at the Jones Convocation Center. Okafor had 16 points, 14 rebounds and 3 blocks.[55] Curie won the city championship 69–66 in quadruple overtime as Okafor had 16 points before fouling out with 2:13 remaining in regulation.[56] The CPL Championship game was attended by Mayor of Chicago Rahm Emanuel and was the lead story on the late edition of SportsCenter.[57]

On March 14, Okafor posted 35 points and 13 rebounds in a 75–66 victory over St. Rita of Cascia High School (who featured Kentucky-bound Charles Matthews), earning Young its first sectional title since 2009 and leaving them one victory away from the final four.[58] On March 18, Okafor led Young to a 58–32 victory over Loyola Academy with 12 points, 12 rebounds, 7 assists and 3 blocks.[59] On March 21 Okafor's 33 points and 14 rebounds enabled Young to overcome a record setting 56-point performance by Brunson with a 75–68 victory over Stevenson High School.[60] On March 22, Okafor and Young won the IHSA Class 4A state championship by defeating Benet Academy 46–44. Okafor only produced 8 points, 6 rebounds and 3 assists as he battled Xavier-bound Sean O'Mara.[61]

Okafor dunking in postseason play
(left) The 2014 IHSA championship game; (right) dunk for a 103–102 west lead with less than 40 seconds left in the 105–102 2014 McDonald's Game victory.

Okafor earned co-MVP (with Justin Jackson) of the April 2, 2014, McDonald's All-American Game after posting 17 points and 7 rebounds, including the go ahead dunk with less than 40 seconds remaining,[62] for the winning west team in a 105–102 victory.[63] On April 12, he posted a 14-point 10-rebound double-double in a 84–73 Team USA Nike Hoops Summit victory over the world team.[64] On April 18 in the Jordan Brand Classic, he earned co-MVP with (Alexander) by posting 29 points and 9 rebounds.[65][66]

Okafor was selected to the 10-man Team USA for the 17th annual Nike Hoop Summit on April 12, 2014 at the Moda Center. He was also selected to the 24-player 37th annual April 2, 2014 McDonald's All-American Boys Game at the United Center. He was recognized as first team All-City along with teammate White, Alexander, Louis Adams, Jr. of Orr, and Luwane Pipkins of Bogan High School by the Chicago Sun-Times.[67] On February 18, he became one of three finalists for the Naismith Prep Player of the Year Award along with Alexander and Stanley Johnson.[68]

He was selected as the 2014 National Player of the Year from among the 20 Parade All-Americans.[69] He was also recognized by the McDonald's All-American Game organization as its 2014 Morgan Wootten National Player of the Year.[70] USA Today recognized Okafor as its national player of the year when naming its All-USA Boys Basketball Team along with Alexander, Oubre, Mudiay, and Stanley Johnson.[71] Okafor beat Alexander in the Illinois Mr. Basketball voting by a 492–402 vote.[72] He earned first team All-American recognition from MaxPreps on April 13.[73] Okafor was named the 2013–14 Chicago Tribune/WGN Ch. 9 Athlete of the Year.[74]

Rankings[编辑]

Okafor's last Chicago Public High School League basket, which was against Cliff Alexander in the 2014 championship game.

In 2011, center Dakari Johnson was named National Freshman of the Year by ESPN HS.[75] In the following months, Okafor beat out Johnson for a spot on the 2011 FIBA Americas Under-16 Championship Team USA.[76] Okafor spent his sophomore season ranked as the number one center and second best player in the national class of 2014 by SLAM Magazine behind Andrew Wiggins, according to SLAM's Franklyn Calle.[77][78][79] In January 2012 during his sophomore season, he was ranked third in the class by ESPNU.[80][81] By April, he was ranked second.[82] By the end of his second year, there was talk that with Jabari Parker Chicago might produce the number one high school player in the country in back to back years, something that they had come close to with Mark Aguirre and Isiah Thomas in the late 1970s.[83] Also in the 1981 NBA draft Aguirre and Thomas were selected first and second.[84] On October 25, 2012, Andrew Wiggins reclassified into the class of 2013,[85] which cleared the way for Okafor to assume the number one ranking in the Rivals.com ranking for the class of 2014.[86] As of November 2012, he was listed number one in the national class of 2014 by Rivals.com and number two by ESPN.[87] He remained number one according to Rivals with its March 14, 2013 rankings update, following his junior season.[88]

美國大學運動員招募資料
姓名 家鄉 高中 身高 體重 承諾日
Jahlil Okafor
C 		Chicago, IL Whitney Young (IL) 6英尺9英寸（2.06米） 267.5磅（121.3公斤） 11月 15, 2013 
招募星级： Scout：5/5 stars   Rivals：5/5 stars   247Sports：5/5 stars    ESPN：5/5 stars
總體新秀排名： Scout：1, 1 (C)   Rivals：1, 1 (C)  ESPN：1, 1 (IL), 1 (C)
  • 附註：許多時候，Scout、Rivals、247Sports以及ESPN在身高體重的數據可能會不同 .
  • 在這種情況下選擇平均值，而ESPN grades滿分為100分。

來源：

College career[编辑]

Okafor was selected as Preseason Player of the Year by CBSSports.com,[89] NBCSports.com,[90] SB Nation,[91] and ESPN analyst Fran Fraschilla.[92] Okafor was a Preseason All-American first team selection by USA Today,[93] CBSSports.com,[94] NBCSports.com,[90] Athlon Sports,[95] Bleacher Report,[96] Sporting News,[97] SB Nation,[91] Sports Illustrated,[98] and the Associated Press.[99] In its preseason top 100 player ranking, Okafor was listed at number 3 by ESPN.[100] For the 2014–15 Atlantic Coast Conference men's basketball season, the conference media selected him as the ACC Preseason Rookie of the Year and as a Preseason All-ACC Team selection. He finished second in the conference Preseason Player of the Year voting to Marcus Paige.[101] He was also listed as a John R. Wooden Award Preseason Top 50 candidate.[102] He was also named to the Oscar Robertson Trophy and Wayman Tisdale Award Watch Lists.[103]

Okafor opened the season as ACC Freshman of the Week on November 17.[104] In his first three games he shot 25-for-30 on his field goal attempts.[105] He was again named ACC Freshman of the Week on November 24 and December 1.[106] He had his first two 20-point performances in the Coaches vs. Cancer Classic with 24 points against Furman on November 26 and 21 against Army on November 30.[107] On December 15 with a 25-point and 20-rebound performance against Elon, Okafor became the first Duke freshman to record 20 rebounds in a game and the second ACC freshman to record 20 points and 20 rebounds in a game, joining Joe Smith.[108] The performance earned Okafor his fourth ACC Rookie of the Week Award and first Wayman Tisdale National Freshman of the Week recognitions.[109] He then scored a season-high 28 points against Boston College on January 3,[110] earning his fifth ACC Rookie of the Week, first ACC Player of the Week, and second Wayman Tisdale National Freshman of the Week recognition the following day.[111] He was again ACC Rookie of the Week on January 12 and 19.[112] He was named to the John R. Wooden Award Midseason Top 25 list on January 14.[113] After sitting out a game due to an ankle injury, Okafor posted a career-high 30 points in an overtime win against Virginia Tech on February 25.[114]

Following the season, Okafor was named Atlantic Coast Conference Men's Basketball Player of the Year by both the ACC coaches and media and ACC Freshman of the year. He was the first freshman to win ACC Player of the Year.[115] He was also a first team All-ACC selection and among the first trio to be selected to the All-ACC Freshman first team (along with Jones and Winslow).[116] He was named USBWA National Freshman of the Year and the 2015 USBWA Freshman All-America Team by the United States Basketball Writers Association (USBWA).[117] Okafor was a unanimous 2015 NCAA Men's Basketball All-American first-team selection by The Sporting News,[118] USBWA,[119] National Association of Basketball Coaches,[120] and Associated Press.[121] He contributed to a national championship with 10 points, including 2 key baskets in the final minutes,[122] in the championship game of the 2015 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament, despite spending much of the game in foul trouble while defending Frank Kaminsky of Wisconsin.[123] Okafor finished as runner-up to Kaminsky in the John R. Wooden Award voting (3385–3060).[124] On April 9, Okafor declared for the 2015 NBA draft.[125]

賽季 球隊 GP GS MPG FG% 3P% FT% RPG APG SPG BPG PPG
2014–15 Duke 32 32 30.1 .664 .000 .510 8.5 1.3 .8 1.4 17.3

Professional career[编辑]

On June 25, 2015, Okafor was selected with the third overall pick in the 2015 NBA draft by the Philadelphia 76ers.[126] After debuting with a 20-point NBA Summer League performance on July 6, Okafor signed a two-year contract with the 76ers on July 7, with team options for two additional seasons.[127][128] He will be wearing number 8 after Tony Wroten gave it up.[129]

International career[编辑]

In October 2010, he successfully tried out for USA Basketball's 2011–12 USA Developmental National Team.[130] In June 2011,[130] he qualified for the 12-man United States team at the 2011 FIBA Americas Under-16 Championship along with Simeon rivals Parker and Nunn.[131] In the gold medal game, Okafor made all of his field goal attempts posting 18 points and 14 rebounds.[132] For the tournament, his 46 rebounds over 5 games ranked him second on the United States team (to Aaron Gordon) and third at the Championships in rebounding.[133]

He was a member of USA Basketball's 12-man Team USA at the 2012 FIBA Under-17 World Championship with Parker and Nunn again.[134] His listed height was 6英尺11英寸（2.11米）.[135] At a two-game four-team preliminary exhibition tournament in Las Palmas, Canary Islands the week before the championship began, he was named tournament MVP.[136] He was also named MVP of the 2012 FIBA Under-17 World Championship for the gold medal-winning United States team.[137][138] Okafor posted 17 points and 8 rebounds in the gold medal game.[139] Over the course of the tournament, he was the second-leading scorer with 13.6 points per game and second-leading rebounder for the United States with 8.2 rebounds per game.[140]

On May 21, 2013, USA Basketball announced the roster of 24 players, including Okafor, who have accepted invitations to the June 14–19, 2013 USA Basketball Men's U19 World Championship Team Training camp. The camp was used to select the 12-man team for the June 27 – July 7, 2013 FIBA Under-19 World Championship in Czech Republic.[141] Okafor made the final roster that was announced on June 18.[142][143] The team won the gold medal and Okafor made the All-Tournament team along with teammate and tournament MVP Gordon.[144] He led the tournament with 77% field goal percentage,[145] and he was the only player on the all tournament team who would return to high school.[70] However, coaches Billy Donovan and Shaka Smart told him his weak link was his conditioning.[146]

Personal[编辑]

Okafor (center) at his November 15, 2013 verbal commitment press conference with his father Chukwudi and aunt Chinyere Okafor-Conley. Jahlil and Chukwudi are wearing Duke University baseball caps to signify his commitment.

His mother, Dacresha Lanett Benton,[2] died when he was 9 years old, leaving him to be raised by his father Chukwudi and aunt Chinyere Okafor-Conley,[4] whom he refers to as his "auntie mom".[1] His father's full name is Chukwudi Obika Okafor.[147] His parents met in Fort Smith, Arkansas when Chuck played basketball for a local junior college.[1] "My deepest fear is losing someone else close to me," Jahlil told Chicago magazine. "That's something I think about way more than I should."[1]

Jahlil has an older sister, Jalen,[2] and 2 younger brothers named Jamonte and Ashondre.[147] His father has 5 Chicago area siblings.[3] His uncle works for the police department in Rosemont, Illinois.[5] His father, who is known as Chuck Okafor, is 6英尺5英寸（1.96米）[5] and played power forward for Westark Community College, West Texas A&M University and Carl Albert State College.[1][3] His parents had basketball scholarships at Carl Albert State College at the same time.[1] Chuck had been an All-City High School basketball player for Bowen High School.[1] His mother also played college basketball.[2] Okafor plays chess and the saxophone as well as the tuba.[4][148] In junior high, he participated in the stage crew for a musical.[1] He is a distant cousin of Emeka Okafor, who had won an NCAA Tournament championship with Connecticut in the 2004 NCAA Tournament.[4][149] He has been friends with Tyus Jones since age 8.[150] He is of Nigerian descent through his paternal grandfather who moved to the U.S. from Nigeria at the age of 20. Jahlil traveled to the African nation when he was in seventh grade.[151]

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  61. ^ Helfgot, Mike. Young holds off Benet for 4A title. Chicago Tribune. March 22, 2014 [March 23, 2014]. 
  62. ^ Johnson, Chris. 2014 McDonald's All-American game: Okafor, Jackson take home MVP honors. Sports Illustrated. April 4, 2014 [April 8, 2014]. 
  63. ^ Johnson, Raphielle. Jahlil Okafor, West team outlast East in McDonald's All-America Game. NBC Sports. April 3, 2014 [April 3, 2014]. 
  64. ^ Johnson, Raphielle. Duke-bound trio helps lead USA to Nike Hoop Summit victory. NBC Sports. April 12, 2014 [April 13, 2014]. 
  65. ^ Phillips, Scott. Chicago duo Jahlil Okafor, Cliff Alexander earn MVP honors as East beats West in Jordan Brand Classic. NBC Sports. April 18, 2014 [April 19, 2014]. 
  66. ^ Jahlil Okafor, Cliff Alexander Win Co-MVPs at 2014 Jordan Classic. SLAM Magazine. April 18, 2014 [April 19, 2014]. 
  67. ^ Travis, Clyde. Jahlil Okafor, Cliff Alexander lead All-City Team. Chicago Sun-Times. February 13, 2014 [February 17, 2014]. 
  68. ^ Naismith Trophy High School Player of the Year Finalists. NaismithAwards.com. February 18, 2014 [February 20, 2014]. 
  69. ^ McLaughlin, Brian. Jahlil Okafor of Chicago Is Parade's 2014 Boys Basketball Player of the Year. Parade. March 14, 2014 [March 15, 2014]. 
  70. ^ 70.0 70.1 Helfgot, Mike. Young's Okafor named national player of year. Chicago Tribune. March 25, 2014 [March 25, 2014]. 
  71. ^ Halley, Jim. 2014 American Family Insurance ALL-USA Boys Basketball Team. USA Today. April 8, 2014 [April 11, 2014]. 
  72. ^ 2014 Mr. Basketball of Illinois voting. Chicago Tribune. March 29, 2014 [April 2, 2014]. 
  73. ^ Hickman, Jason. MaxPreps 2013–14 Boys Basketball All-American Team. MaxPreps. April 19, 2014 [April 20, 2014]. 
  74. ^ Helfgot, Mike. 2013–14 Tribune/WGN Ch. 9 Athlete of the Year | Young's Jahlil Okafor: Duke basketball recruit, McDonald's All-American gives off the court, too. Chicago Tribune. June 21, 2014 [June 23, 2014]. 
  75. ^ Flores, Ronnie. All-time underclass POYs: Class players of the year among juniors, sophomores and freshmen since 1970. ESPN HS. May 18, 2011 [July 5, 2012]. 
  76. ^ Telep, Dave. Ten storylines to look for in July. ESPN. July 1, 2011 [July 8, 2012]. 
  77. ^ Calle, Franklyn. SLAM Fresh 10 – 2014: Next in line.. SLAM Magazine. September 13, 2011 [July 4, 2012]. 
  78. ^ Calle, Franklyn. SLAM Fresh 10 – 2014: Check out who got next.. SLAM Magazine. January 23, 2011 [July 4, 2012]. 
  79. ^ Calle, Franklyn. SLAM Fresh 25-2014: Approaching on the horizon.. SLAM Magazine. May 30, 2011 [July 4, 2012]. 
  80. ^ Jordan, Jason. Gonzaga College rolls past Whitney Young. ESPN HS. January 8, 2012 [July 5, 2012]. 
  81. ^ Grimala, Mike. Stock Watch: Nunn, Okafor come through in prime time. ESPN HS. January 9, 2012 [July 5, 2012]. 
  82. ^ Jordan, Jason. AAU notebook: NCAA coaches inspire. ESPN HS. April 30, 2012 [July 5, 2012]. 
  83. ^ Bell, Taylor. Could Whitney Young's Okafor be No. 1 prep player for 2014?. Comcast SportsNet. May 25, 2012 [July 5, 2012]. 
  84. ^ Complete First Round Results – 1980–89: 1981. NBA.com. [December 6, 2013]. 
  85. ^ Telep, Dave. Andrew Wiggins in Class of 2013. ESPN. October 25, 2012 [October 26, 2012]. 
  86. ^ Bossi, Eric. Mailbag: Could Wiggins play in the pros?. Rivals.com. October 27, 2012 [November 25, 2012]. 
  87. ^ Rayno, Amelia. Tyus Jones on Minnesota: "They've been there since the beginning of it all ... that’s why they’re still one of my final schools.". Star Tribune. November 6, 2012 [November 22, 2012]. 
  88. ^ Bossi, Eric. Jahlil Okafor is still the player to watch in the new 2014 Rivals150. Sports Illustrated. March 18, 2013 [March 23, 2013]. 
  89. ^ Parrish, Gary. Jahlil Okafor – CBSSports.com's Preseason Player of the Year. ABC Sports. October 7, 2014 [October 23, 2014]. 
  90. ^ 90.0 90.1 Dauster, Rob. College Basketball Talk's 2014–2015 Preseason All-American Teams. NBC Sports. November 3, 2014 [November 5, 2014]. 
  91. ^ 91.0 91.1 Rutherford, Mike. The Preseason All-Americans. SB Nation. November 13, 2014 [November 13, 2014]. 
  92. ^ Fraschilla, Fran and Seth Greenberg. Player of the Year picks for 2014–15. ESPN. October 29, 2014 [November 3, 2014]. 
  93. ^ USA TODAY Sports' 2014–15 preseason college basketball All-American team. USA Today. November 12, 2014 [November 13, 2014]. 
  94. ^ Parrish, Gary. CBSSports.com 2014–15 Preseason All-America basketball teams. CBS Sports. October 7, 2014 [October 23, 2014]. 
  95. ^ Fox, David. Athlon Sports' 2014–15 College Basketball All-America Team. Athlon Sports. November 10, 2014 [December 10, 2014]. 
  96. ^ Moore, C. J. B/R's 2014–15 Preseason College Basketball All-American Picks. Bleacher Report. November 13, 2014 [December 10, 2014]. 
  97. ^ DeCourcy, Mike. Sporting News' 2014–15 preseason All-Americans. Sporting News. November 5, 2014 [November 5, 2014]. 
  98. ^ Marcus Paige, Jahlil Okafor lead SI's preseason All-America team. Sports Illustrated. November 12, 2014 [November 13, 2014]. 
  99. ^ AP reveals preseason All-Americans. ESPN. Associated Press. November 3, 2014 [November 3, 2014]. 
  100. ^ College Hoops Rankings: 10–1. ESPN. November 5, 2014 [November 5, 2014]. 
  101. ^ Paige voted Preseason Player of Year; Okafor tabbed for Rookie honor. Atlantic Coast Conference. October 29, 2014 [October 30, 2014]. 
  102. ^ Wooden Top 50 watch list unveiled. ESPN. November 17, 2014 [November 18, 2014]. 
  103. ^ Three Blue Devils Named to USBWA Watchlists. GoDuke.com. Duke University. November 24, 2014 [November 25, 2014]. 
  104. ^ Louisville's Harrell, Duke's Okafor claim first honors of 2014–15 season. TheACC.com. Atlantic Coast Conference. November 17, 2014 [November 18, 2014]. 
  105. ^ (19) Michigan State 71 (1–1, 1–0 away); (4) Duke 81 (3–0, 2–0 home). ESPN. November 18, 2014 [December 1, 2014]. 
  106. ^ Miami's Rodriguez, Duke's Okafor Honored as ACC Men's Basketball Players of the Week. TheACC.com. Atlantic Coast Conference. November 18, 2014 [November 25, 2014]. 
  107. ^ Miami's McClellan named Player of Week; Duke's Okafor again top freshman. TheACC.com. Atlantic Coast Conference. December 1, 2014 [December 1, 2014]. 
  108. ^ No. 2 Duke leans on Jahlil Okafor for 25 points, 20 rebounds in win. ESPN. Associated Press. December 15, 2014 [December 16, 2014]. 
  109. ^ Louisville's Rozier, Duke's Okafor recognized. TheACC.com. Atlantic Coast Conference. December 22, 2014 [December 23, 2014]. 
  110. ^ Jahlil Okafor scores 28 as No. 2 Duke routs BC by 23. ESPN. Associated Press. January 3, 2015 [January 6, 2015]. 
  111. ^ Okafor Named ACC Player & Freshman of the Week. GoDuke.com. Duke University. January 5, 2015 [January 6, 2015]. 
  112. ^ Okafor Tabbed ACC Rookie of the Week. GoDuke.com. Duke University. January 12, 2015 [January 13, 2015]. 
  113. ^ Medcalf, Myron. WWooden Top 25 watch list unveiled. ESPN. January 14, 2015 [January 16, 2015]. 
  114. ^ Okafor's 30 points lead No. 4 Duke past Virginia Tech, 91–86. ESPN. Associated Press. February 25, 2015 [February 26, 2015]. 
  115. ^ Duke's Jahlil Okafor Coaches' Choice as ACC Player, Freshman of the Year. TheACC.com. Atlantic Coast Conference. March 10, 2015 [March 10, 2015]. 
  116. ^ ACCMBB Coaches Name 2015 All-ACC Team. TheACC.com. Atlantic Coast Conference. March 10, 2015 [March 10, 2015]. 
  117. ^ Duke's Okafor Wins Integris Wayman Tisdale Award. United States Basketball Writers Association. March 17, 2015 [March 18, 2015]. 
  118. ^ Fagan, Ryan. Sporting News' 2014–15 college basketball All-Americans. Sporting News. March 6, 2015 [March 18, 2015]. 
  119. ^ USBWA Names 2014–15 All-Americans. United States Basketball Writers Association. March 16, 2015 [March 18, 2015]. 
  120. ^ Niang, Hield Earn NABC All-America Honors (新闻稿). Big 12 Conference. March 30, 2015 [March 30, 2015]. 
  121. ^ The AP released their All-American teams on Monday. NBCSports.com. March 30, 2015 [March 30, 2015]. 
  122. ^ Brennan, Eamonn. Five observations: Duke stops Wisconsin, wins Coach K's fifth national title. ESPN. April 6, 2015 [April 7, 2015]. 
  123. ^ Comeback! Duke drops Wisconsin to capture national title No. 5. ESPN. Associated Press. April 6, 2015 [April 7, 2015]. 
  124. ^ Wisconsin's Frank Kaminsky, UConn's Breanna Stewart win Wooden awards. ESPN. April 11, 2015 [April 13, 2015]. 
  125. ^ Duke's Jahlil Okafor declares for draft. ESPN. April 9, 2015 [April 9, 2015]. 
  126. ^ Philadelphia 76ers Select Jahlil Okafor, Richaun Holmes, Arturas Gudaitis, J.P. Tokoto, And Luka Mitrovic In The 2015 NBA Draft. NBA.com. June 26, 2015 [June 26, 2015]. 
  127. ^ Sixers Sign Jahlil Okafor. NBA.com. July 7, 2015 [July 7, 2015]. 
  128. ^ Sixers sign Jahlil Okafor to his 1st NBA contract. Comcast SportsNet. 2015-07-07 [2015-07-08]. 
  129. ^ Pompey, Keith. Okafor impresses on first day of practice. Philadelphia Inquirer. July 4, 2015 [16 July 2015]. 
  130. ^ 130.0 130.1 2011 USA Basketball Men's U16 National Team Roster Announced. SLAM Magazine. June 13, 2011 [July 4, 2012]. 
  131. ^ Boys basketball – 3 locals, 4 from Illinois on USA U16 National Team. Chicago Tribune. June 14, 2011 [July 2, 2012]. 
  132. ^ Boys Basketball – Okafor helps U.S. to gold medal, Parker named MVP. Chicago Tribune. June 26, 2011 [June 30, 2012]. 
  133. ^ 2011 FIBA Americas U16 Championship: Individual Basketball Statistics: Through games of Jun 25, 2011 (All games) (PDF). USA Basketball. June 25, 2011 [July 2, 2012]. 
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  136. ^ USA Men's U17 World Championship Team Overcomes Slow Start For 89–64 Victory Over Australia. USA Basketball. June 25, 2012 [June 30, 2012]. 
  137. ^ Powers, Scott. Okafor named World Championship MVP. ESPN HS. July 8, 2012 [July 8, 2012]. 
  138. ^ FIBA U17 – USA repeat undefeated golden title. FIBA.com. July 8, 2012 [July 8, 2012]. 
  139. ^ Helfgot, Mike. Boys basketball blog – Jabari Parker helps U.S. win gold: Okafor named MVP. Chicago Tribune. July 8, 2012 [July 15, 2012]. 
  140. ^ FIBA U17 – MVP Okafor leads All-Tournament Team. FIBA.com. July 8, 2012 [July 8, 2012]. 
  141. ^ Twenty-Four Athletes Accept Invitations To USA Basketball's 2013 Men's U19 Training Camp. USA Basketball. May 21, 2013 [May 26, 2013]. 
  142. ^ Katz, Andy. Breaking down the Team USA roster. ESPN. June 20, 2013 [June 21, 2013]. 
  143. ^ DeCourcy, Mike. Team USA U19 roster set – who made the team?. Sporting News. June 18, 2013 [June 21, 2013]. 
  144. ^ DeCourcy, Mike. USA wins gold at FIBA U19 World Championships. Sporting News. July 7, 2013 [July 9, 2013]. 
  145. ^ Henry, Scott. What Makes Jahlil Okafor the Best Player in 2014 NCAA Recruiting Class?. Bleacher Report. September 2, 2013 [September 4, 2013]. 
  146. ^ Sam, Aggrey. Welcome 2 Chicago: Already famed for its PGs and wings, gifted big men Cliff Alexander and Jahlil Okafor will keep the prep hoops spotlight firmly on the Windy City this season.. SLAM Magazine. September 24, 2013 [October 5, 2013]. 
  147. ^ 147.0 147.1 Duke Men's Basketball Bio: 15 Jahlil Okafor. GoDuke.com. [November 12, 2014]. 
  148. ^ Personnel Files With Jahlil Okafor and Jabari Parker. Chicago Sun-Times. September 1, 2011 [July 2, 2012]. 
  149. ^ Lee, Michael. Final Four provides chance to debate NBA's No. 1 pick. The Washington Post. April 3, 2015 [April 16, 2015]. 
  150. ^ Powers, Scott. Jahlil Okafor to hold in-home visits. ESPN. April 17, 2013 [April 18, 2013]. 
  151. ^ Blondin, Alan. Sky is limit, holds inspiration for Whitney Young's Okafor. The State. December 27, 2012 [February 20, 2015]. 
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