JJ Redick

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JJ Redick
Redick with the Philadelphia 76ers in 2018
Personal information
Born (1984-06-24) June 24, 1984 (age 39)
Cookeville, Tennessee, U.S.
Listed height6 ft 4 in (1.93 m)
Listed weight200 lb (91 kg)
Career information
High schoolCave Spring (Roanoke, Virginia)
CollegeDuke (2002–2006)
NBA draft2006: 1st round, 11th overall pick
Selected by the Orlando Magic
Playing career2006–2021
PositionShooting guard
Number7, 5, 4, 17
Career history
2006–2013Orlando Magic
2013Milwaukee Bucks
2013–2017Los Angeles Clippers
2017–2019Philadelphia 76ers
2019–2021New Orleans Pelicans
2021Dallas Mavericks
Career highlights and awards
Career statistics
Points12,028 (12.8 ppg)
Rebounds1,903 (2.0 rpg)
Assists1,862 (2.0 apg)
Stats Edit this at Wikidata at NBA.com
Stats Edit this at Wikidata at Basketball-Reference.com

Jonathan Clay "JJ" Redick (/ˈrɛdɪk/ RED-ik) (born June 24, 1984) is an American former professional basketball player who is now a podcaster and sports analyst for ESPN. He was selected 11th overall by the Orlando Magic in the 2006 NBA draft. He played college basketball for the Duke Blue Devils.

Throughout college and his professional career, Redick was known for his excellent three-point and free-throw shooting.[1] He set ACC records during his career for most points and most career ACC tournament points at the time. Redick is the all-time leading scorer for Duke.[2][3] He continues to hold a few NCAA free throw percentage records and several ACC records.[4][5] He also set several other Duke records, including most points in a single season.

After being drafted by the Magic, he played for seven seasons in Orlando, followed by a short spell with the Milwaukee Bucks, then four seasons with the Los Angeles Clippers. In 2017, he signed a one-year contract with the Philadelphia 76ers, and re-signed with them on a one-year deal the following year. In 2019, Redick signed a two-year deal with the New Orleans Pelicans. He was traded to the Dallas Mavericks in 2021. After 15 seasons in the NBA, Redick retired on September 21, 2021. Redick holds franchise single-season three-point field goal records for several of the teams he played for.

Redick became the first NBA player and the second active professional athlete to start a weekly podcast during the regular season.[6][7] It was started in 2016 at Yahoo! Sports.[8][9] He moved his podcast to media company Uninterrupted,[10][11][12] then continued his podcast episodes on The Ringer in 2017.[13] In 2020 he left The Ringer to start his own YouTube channel, and he co-founded the media company ThreeFourTwo Productions. [14] He occasionally appears on First Take.

High school career[edit]

Redick was a McDonald's All-American at Cave Spring High School in Roanoke, Virginia,[15] winning the 2002 McDonald's All-American Game MVP. He scored 43 points as a senior in the Virginia High School League (VHSL)[a] Class AAA state championship game, a game in which the Knights defeated George Wythe High School of Richmond. Redick's total was a VHSL championship-game record for all classes, standing until Mac McClung scored 47 for Gate City High School in the 2018 Class 2A final.[16] Redick played Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) basketball with the Boo Williams team,[17] playing against Dwyane Wade in a July 1999 tournament in Orlando.[18]

Considered a five-star recruit by Scout.com, Redick was highly recruited and listed as the No. 2 shooting guard and the No. 13 player in the nation in 2002.[19]

College career[edit]

In his first year at Duke University, Redick led his team with 30 points in their victory over NC State in the ACC Tournament championship game. He put up 26 points against Central Michigan in the second round of the NCAA tournament.[15] However, he struggled in Duke's Sweet Sixteen loss to Kansas, hitting only two of 16 shots.[20]

Redick served as co-captain in his junior year, along with senior point guard Daniel Ewing.[3] He also served as captain his senior year, along with fellow seniors Shelden Williams, Sean Dockery and Lee Melchionni.[21]

In the 2004–05 season, Redick led Duke in scoring with 21.8 points per game. He won the ACC Player of the Year award, and the Adolph F. Rupp Trophy for national player of the year.[3] Redick's victory in the Rupp voting spoiled the consensus for Utah's Andrew Bogut, who won every other major player of the year award. In 2006, after facing close competition all year from Gonzaga's Adam Morrison, Redick won the major player of the year awards.

Redick set a record for the most consecutive free throws made in the ACC with 54.[15] This record began on March 20, 2003, and ended on January 15, 2004. It was broken on January 22, 2012, by Scott Wood from NC State.[22] Redick entered his final postseason with a chance to go down as the NCAA's all-time leading free-throw shooter. The record, 91.3% (minimum 300 made and 2.5/game), was held at the time by Gary Buchanan of Villanova. In an otherwise triumphant visit to Greensboro Coliseum for the 2006 ACC tournament and early NCAA tournament games, Redick struggled at the line, lowering his career free-throw percentage by about 0.5% and finishing his career with 91.16% (660 out of 724).

On February 14, 2006, in the first half of a game against Wake Forest, Redick broke Virginia alumnus Curtis Staples's NCAA record of 413 career three-pointers made.[23] Keydren Clark of Saint Peter's College subsequently surpassed Redick's mark in the MAAC tournament. However, Redick returned the favor by hitting 15 three-pointers in the ACC Tournament and 12 in the NCAA Tournament to finish ahead of Clark. Redick finished his career with an NCAA-record 457 three-point field goals shooting 40.4% from three-point range.[3] His career three-pointers record was broken on February 2, 2014, by Oakland University's Travis Bader.[24]

In the game after breaking Staples' record, Redick scored 30 points on February 19, 2006, against Miami to become the all-time leading scorer at Duke, with 2,557 points scored in his career.[25] On February 25, in a game versus Temple, Redick passed Dickie Hemric's 51-year-old ACC scoring record of 2,587 points with a pair of free throws in the waning minutes of the game. His record was topped in one of the opening round games of the 2009 NCAA tournament by North Carolina's Tyler Hansbrough. Redick finished his career with 2,769 points.[26]

On March 10, 2006, in an ACC Tournament quarterfinal against Miami, Redick scored 25 points, setting a Duke record for points in a season with 858. Redick ended the season with 964 points.[27] Redick came up just short of the ACC record for points scored in a season, which was set by Dennis Scott with 970 points in 1990. Redick also finished his career as the leading scorer in ACC tournament history.[3] His total of 225 points eclipsed Wake Forest's Len Chappell, who scored 220 points in the tournament from 1960 to 1962.

Redick speaking to the crowd after his final game at Cameron Indoor Stadium

As the marquee player of the Blue Devils, Redick was the target of abuse by fans of rival teams. Clay Travis, of CBS Sports, called him the "most hated current athlete in America."[28] After students from rivals Maryland and North Carolina discovered his cell phone number, Redick estimated that he received 50 to 75 hate calls per day from opposing fans. He was often the target of obscenity-laced tirades from fans. Redick was so often a target from rival fans that even his family members were harassed. Opposing crowds went as far as telling him during the game that "they had sex with his little sister" and that "your little brother is gay". Comments with which crowds antagonized Redick involving his underage siblings weren't addressed.[29] JJ almost quit basketball his sophomore year because of how much hate he received for no specific reason from so many people. He turned to writing poetry as an outlet.[30]

He had 36 double-figure scoring games in a single season, tied as of March 28, 2010, for 5th-most in Duke history with Jon Scheyer, Shane Battier, and Jason Williams.[31]

J.J. Redick was chosen as the cover athlete and official spokesman for College Hoops 2K7. The game was released on Xbox, Xbox 360 & PlayStation 2 at 2006 and PlayStation 3 at 2007.

On February 4, 2007, Redick's no. 4 jersey was retired at Cameron Indoor Stadium at a special halftime ceremony. Redick became the 13th Duke player to have his jersey retired.[32]

As of the 2022–23 edition of the NCAA Record book, Redick was listed for two NCAA records (career FT%, min 600 attempts – 91.2%; Sophomore season FT%, 95.3%) and among nine other all-time leaders listings.[4]

Professional career[edit]

Orlando Magic (2006–2013)[edit]

Redick was selected with the 11th pick in the 2006 NBA draft by the Orlando Magic. Pre-draft scouting reports praised Redick's perimeter shooting and basketball intelligence, but questioned his defensive ability and speculated that he might not be tall or athletic enough to create his own shots in the NBA.[1][33] This scouting report was highlighted when Duke played LSU in the 2006 NCAA tournament. LSU's Garrett Temple, a 6'5" guard known for his athleticism and a large wingspan, chased Redick throughout the game. Taken out of his normal rhythm, Redick—the number two scorer in the nation at the time—had one of the worst shooting performances of his college career, shooting 3-for-18 from the field and scoring 11 points in a Duke loss.

In a 2005 interview with the Charlotte Observer, Redick said, "I think I'll be a role player like 80 percent of the players in the league are. I don't expect to be a star, I'll just shoot, be a team player."[34] He moved up into the backup shooting guard position behind well-known veteran and Duke alum Grant Hill.[35]

Redick during his tenure with the Magic

Redick competed against Trevor Ariza and Keith Bogans for the starting shooting guard spot in 2007–08. He was pulled from playing more than once for his lack of defense during the preseason.[36] He came into the season as a third-string player and saw limited action due to back spasms, but moved into limited rotation after Ariza was traded to the Los Angeles Lakers early in the season. In January 2008, Redick posted on his personal blog that "it's been proven that even if I play well in the limited minutes I get that not much is going to change."[37] On January 31, 2008, the Orlando Sentinel reported that Redick had asked his agent, Arn Tellem, to inquire about a possible trade. "We want to see what's out there," Redick said. "I want to stay here, but it's been frustrating." Magic coach Stan Van Gundy responded: "Right now it would be very hard to fit him in. I know it's also hard to keep sitting him on the bench... Should we be playing him? Right now we're going good so we probably won't disrupt things."[38] The Orlando Magic confirmed Van Gundy's comments by stating that Redick would not receive more minutes or a trade before the February 21, 2008 trade deadline.[39]

In the 2008–09 season, Redick averaged 17.4 minutes per game instead of the previous season's 8.1; he played in 64 games instead of the previous season's 34.[40] He averaged six points per game. The Magic made it to the NBA Finals, but lost to the Lakers in five games. Redick started all seven games in the Eastern Conference Semifinals in place of regular starter Courtney Lee.[41]

On March 28, 2010, Redick set career highs in rebounds (7), assists (8) and minutes played (46).[42][43] Vince Carter was injured just 95 seconds into the game; backup swingman Mickael Pietrus was also injured, leaving Redick to play the entire game.

On July 9, 2010, the Chicago Bulls signed Redick to a three-year, $19 million offer sheet. The Magic matched this offer on July 16, 2010, retaining the rights to Redick.[44] On April 25, 2012, Redick achieved a career high with the Magic, scoring 31 points against the Charlotte Bobcats.[45]

Milwaukee Bucks (2013)[edit]

On February 21, 2013, Redick was traded from the Magic to the Milwaukee Bucks along with guard Ish Smith and forward Gustavo Ayón for guard Beno Udrih, guard Doron Lamb, and forward Tobias Harris.[46] Redick had difficulties in Milwaukee and his performance suffered.[47]

Los Angeles Clippers (2013–2017)[edit]

On July 10, 2013, Redick was acquired by the Los Angeles Clippers via a three-team sign-and-trade deal that also involved the Bucks and the Phoenix Suns.[48] Redick reportedly signed a four-year, $27 million contract.[49] Redick started 218 of the first 219 games he played for the Clippers, becoming a "full-fledged starter" in the NBA.[47] On January 15, 2014, Redick scored a then career-high 33 points in a 129–127 win over the Dallas Mavericks.[50]

On January 18, 2016, Redick scored a career-high 40 points in a 140–132 overtime win over the Houston Rockets. He connected on his first five attempts behind the arc and finished 9-of-12 on three-pointers, tying Caron Butler's franchise record for three-pointers made in a game.[51] He later competed in the Three-Point Contest during the 2016 NBA All-Star weekend.[52]

On November 5, 2016, Redick increased his streak of consecutive games with a made three-pointer to 62, in a 116–92 win over the San Antonio Spurs. He also completed a four-point play against the Spurs, the 26th of his career.[53] On April 12, 2017, Redick made three 3-pointers against Sacramento in the regular-season finale to finish with 201, breaking his career high and single-season franchise record of 200.[54] The Clippers went on to lose in the first round of the NBA playoffs in seven games to the Utah Jazz.

Philadelphia 76ers (2017–2019)[edit]

On July 8, 2017, Redick signed a one-year, $23 million contract with the Philadelphia 76ers.[55][56] On November 3, 2017, Redick scored 31 points on 11-of-19 shooting with 8-of-12 from 3-point range in a 121–110 win over the Indiana Pacers.[57][58] On November 25, 2017, he hit eight 3-pointers and scored 29 points in a 130–111 win over the Orlando Magic.[59] Redick missed seven games in January 2018 with a leg injury.[60]

On July 6, 2018, Redick re-signed with the 76ers.[61] Redick was moved to the bench for the start of the 2018–19 season and on October 20, he had his best game since moving to the bench, scoring 31 points on 10-of-20 shooting, including eight 3-pointers, in a 116–115 win over the Magic.[62] On December 19, in a 131–109 win over the New York Knicks, Redick scored his 10,000th career point.[63] On February 8, he scored a season-high 34 points in a 117–110 win over the Denver Nuggets.[64] On March 19, he was two assists shy of his first NBA triple-double in 761 career games, finishing with 27 points, 10 rebounds and eight assists in a 118–114 win over the Charlotte Hornets.[65] In April 2019, Redick set the franchise record for most 3-pointers in a season, surpassing Kyle Korver's mark of 226 set in 2004–05.[66]

New Orleans Pelicans (2019–2021)[edit]

On July 15, 2019, Redick signed with the New Orleans Pelicans.[67] After finishing the pandemic-shortened season with a record of 30–42, the Pelicans missed the playoffs, marking the first time in Redick's career that he missed the playoffs.[68][69] He was reunited with his former Magic head coach Stan Van Gundy in his second season in New Orleans.

Dallas Mavericks (2021)[edit]

Redick was traded to the Dallas Mavericks on March 26, 2021.[70] He made his debut with the Mavs on April 12.

Retirement[edit]

On September 21, 2021, Redick announced his retirement from basketball and stated that, "All good things must come to an end. It's a cliche that's used often but rarely does it hold its true meaning. This, however, is not one of those instances."[71]

Media career[edit]

The Old Man And The Three
Presentation
Hosted by
  • J.J. Redick
  • Tommy Alter
GenreSports
FormatVideo podcast
LanguageEnglish
Length45 minutes–90 minutes
Production
No. of episodes174
Publication
Original releaseJuly 2020
ProviderThreeFourTwo Productions
Related
Websitethreefourtwo.com/podcasts/the-old-man-and-the-three/
JJ Redick
Years active2021–present
Sports commentary career
Genrecolor commentator
SportNBA
EmployerESPN

Podcasting[edit]

In January 2016, Redick launched a podcast on Yahoo! Sports. He was the first active NBA player and the second active professional athlete[b] to host a podcast.[72][6][7] Redick said that he did not get any pushback from the organizations about doing the podcast and attributed that to focusing on getting the basketball work done first.[72]

He began in 2016 at Yahoo! Sports.[8][9] In July 2017, he moved his podcast to Uninterrupted, a media company.[10][11][12] After meeting producer and writer Tommy Alter, Redick decided to continue his podcast on The Ringer in 2017.[13] Redick hosted three seasons on the Ringer: two as a solo host, and the third with Alter as co-host.[72][13][73]

In 2020, he left The Ringer to own his content and start his own media company,[74] co-founding ThreeFourTwo Productions with Alter, a reference to the 342 shots he would take every Sunday during the off-season.[14][75] He currently hosts "The Old Man and the Three" along with Alter.[76] The podcast premiered August 5, 2020, inside the NBA bubble in Orlando, Florida with Portland Trail Blazers guard Damian Lillard as the first guest. Redick's The Old Man and the Three[77][78] has over 320 million views on YouTube and 4.8 stars on Apple Podcasts.[79]

In March 2024, both Redick and LeBron James launched a podcast called Mind the Game, where the two have "pure conversations about basketball."[80][81][82]

Broadcasting[edit]

Following his retirement, Redick became an on-air sports analyst for ESPN.[83] Redick made his debut on November 3, 2021, as a studio analyst for coverage of the Brooklyn Nets-Atlanta Hawks game.[84][85]

In August 2023, Redick was included in the second core broadcast team of ESPN, along with Ryan Ruocco and Richard Jefferson.[86] In February 2024, he was moved to the lead team of Mike Breen and Doris Burke, replacing Doc Rivers who became head coach of the Milwaukee Bucks.[87]

National team career[edit]

Redick was a member of the 2003 USA Men's Junior World Championship Team. In 2005, he competed with the USA Basketball Under-21 Team, in Frisco, Texas, which won gold medals at the World Championship and the Global Games. In 2006, Redick was named to the USA national team 2006–2008 National Team Program. He competed for a spot with the 2008 Olympic Team, but was not placed on the final roster.[3] A recurring back injury kept him from competing in the 2007 FIBA Americas Championship.[88]

Awards and honors[edit]

Records[edit]

NCAA[edit]

  • Career FT%, min 600 FTM – 91.2%[4]
  • Sophomore season FT%, 95.3%[4]
ACC[edit]

Source:[5]

  • Career ACC Player of the Week (12, tied Antawn Jamison)
  • Single-season three point shots made (139)
  • Career three point shots made (457)
  • Single-season free throw percentage (95.3%, also 2nd and 3rd)
  • Freshman-season free throw percentage (91.9%)
  • Junior-season free throw percentage (93.8%)
  • Career free throw percentage (91.2%)
ACC Tournament[edit]
ACC Championship game[edit]
  • single-game three point shots made in regulation (7, tied Hunter Cattoor)

NBA[edit]

Los Angeles Clippers[edit]
  • single-season 3-point field goal percentage (.475, 2015–16)[98]
  • single-season 3-point field goals made (201, 2016–17)[98]
Philadelphia 76ers[edit]
  • single-season 3-point field goals made (240, 2018–19)[99]
New Orleans Pelicans[edit]
  • single-season 3-point field goals percentage (.453, 2019–20)[100]

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
 *  Led the league

NBA[edit]

Regular season[edit]

Year Team GP GS MPG FG% 3P% FT% RPG APG SPG BPG PPG
2006–07 Orlando 42 0 14.8 .410 .388 .900 1.2 .9 .3 .0 6.0
2007–08 Orlando 34 0 8.1 .444 .395 .794 .7 .5 .1 .0 4.1
2008–09 Orlando 64 5 17.4 .391 .374 .871 1.7 1.1 .3 .0 6.0
2009–10 Orlando 82* 9 22.0 .439 .405 .860 1.9 1.9 .3 .0 9.6
2010–11 Orlando 59 5 25.4 .441 .397 .875 1.9 1.7 .5 .1 10.1
2011–12 Orlando 65 22 27.2 .425 .418 .911 2.3 2.5 .4 .1 11.6
2012–13 Orlando 50 11 31.5 .450 .390 .891 2.4 4.4 .6 .1 15.1
2012–13 Milwaukee 28 2 28.7 .403 .318 .918 1.9 2.7 .3 .1 12.3
2013–14 L.A. Clippers 35 34 28.2 .455 .395 .915 2.1 2.2 .8 .1 15.2
2014–15 L.A. Clippers 78 78 30.9 .477 .437 .901 2.1 1.8 .5 .1 16.4
2015–16 L.A. Clippers 75 75 28.0 .480 .475* .888 1.9 1.4 .6 .1 16.3
2016–17 L.A. Clippers 78 78 28.2 .445 .429 .891 2.2 1.4 .7 .2 15.0
2017–18 Philadelphia 70 70 30.2 .460 .420 .904 2.5 3.0 .5 .1 17.1
2018–19 Philadelphia 76 63 31.3 .440 .397 .894 2.4 2.7 .4 .2 18.1
2019–20 New Orleans 60 36 26.3 .453 .453 .892 2.5 2.0 .3 .2 15.3
2020–21 New Orleans 31 0 18.6 .407 .364 .957 1.7 1.3 .3 .1 8.7
2020–21 Dallas 13 0 11.3 .358 .395 .800 .9 .8 .2 .1 4.4
Career 940 488 25.5 .447 .415 .892 2.0 2.0 .4 .1 12.8


Playoffs[edit]

Year Team GP GS MPG FG% 3P% FT% RPG APG SPG BPG PPG
2007 Orlando 1 0 11.0 .500 1.000 — .0 2.0 .0 .0 3.0
2008 Orlando 2 0 5.0 .000 .000 — .5 .0 .0 .0 .0
2009 Orlando 16 8 20.4 .373 .404 .929 1.2 1.9 .5 .1 6.0
2010 Orlando 14 0 19.2 .423 .429 .857 1.7 1.4 .7 .0 7.5
2011 Orlando 6 0 20.0 .357 .067 .750 1.8 1.0 .2 .2 6.7
2012 Orlando 5 0 24.6 .432 .211 .857 1.0 3.2 .2 .0 10.8
2013 Milwaukee 4 0 17.3 .440 .333 1.000 .8 1.3 .3 .0 7.3
2014 L.A. Clippers 13 13 27.0 .459 .400 .962 1.7 1.5 .8 .0 13.3
2015 L.A. Clippers 14 14 38.6 .435 .398 .943 2.1 1.7 .7 .4 14.9
2016 L.A. Clippers 6 6 27.7 .430 .355 .667 2.0 .8 .2 .2 13.5
2017 L.A. Clippers 7 7 29.4 .380 .346 .850 1.7 .9 .3 .0 9.1
2018 Philadelphia 10 10 34.2 .444 .347 .857 1.5 2.6 .8 .1 18.2
2019 Philadelphia 12 12 31.3 .435 .414 .850 1.4 1.6 .1 .3 13.4
Career 110 70 26.5 .425 .371 .879 1.6 1.6 .5 .1 10.9

College[edit]

Year Team GP GS MPG FG% 3P% FT% RPG APG SPG BPG PPG
2002–03 Duke 33 30 30.7 .413 .399 .919 2.5 2.0 1.2 .1 15.0
2003–04 Duke 37 35 31.1 .423 .395 .953 3.1 1.6 .7 .1 15.9
2004–05 Duke 33 33 37.3 .408 .403 .938 3.3 2.6 1.1 .1 21.8
2005–06 Duke 36 36 37.1 .470 .421 .863 2.0 2.6 1.4 .1 26.8
Career 139 134 34.0 .433 .406 .912 2.7 2.2 1.1 .1 19.9

Personal life[edit]

Redick was born in Cookeville, Tennessee, the son of Jeanie and Ken Redick. His father played basketball for two seasons at Ohio Wesleyan University, and his older twin sisters, Catie and Alyssa, both played for Campbell University.[3] His younger brother, David, was a tight end for the Marshall University's football team until he decided not to play due to injury. He then moved to Orlando with JJ before going back home and attending Virginia Tech.[101] His youngest sister, Abigail, played basketball for Virginia Tech and Drexel University. Redick was nicknamed "JJ" as a toddler because his twin sisters repeated his original nickname of "J".[102] His father's background as a stoneware potter led to his middle name, "Clay."[3] Redick graduated from Duke University with a major in history and a minor in cultural anthropology.[3]

Redick is a Christian. Redick has four tattoos of Bible verses: Isaiah 40:31, Joshua 1:9, Psalm 40:1–3, and Philippians 4:13.[103][104]

On June 13, 2006, Redick was arrested and charged with driving under the influence of alcohol in Durham County, North Carolina. His blood-alcohol level was 0.11, while the legal limit in North Carolina is 0.08. Redick was released on a $1,000 bond shortly after being arrested. Redick pleaded guilty.[105][106]

On June 26, 2010, Redick married longtime girlfriend Chelsea Kilgore.[107] They have two children together, Knox and Kai.[108]

See also[edit]

Notes[edit]

  1. ^ The VHSL membership is restricted to public schools. Virginia private schools are governed by separate bodies; while they compete against VHSL members in the regular season, they cannot compete for VHSL championships.
  2. ^ A.J. Hawk was the first active professional athlete to start a podcast.

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b Givony, Jonathan (March 3, 2006). "J.J. Redick". DraftExpress.com. DraftExpress. Archived from the original on September 27, 2007. Retrieved January 20, 2007.
  2. ^ Berman, Mark (December 27, 2009). "J.J. Redick: Best of the decade". roanoke.com. Archived from the original on February 9, 2010. Retrieved February 2, 2010.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h i "USA Basketball Bio: J.J. Redick". USA Basketball.com. USA Basketball, Inc. July 9, 2006. Archived from the original on November 28, 2006. Retrieved January 20, 2007.
  4. ^ a b c d "2022-23 DIVISION I MEN'S BASKETBALL RECORDS" (PDF). 2022. 2022. Retrieved March 19, 2023.
  5. ^ a b "2022-23 ACC Media Guide" (PDF). Atlantic Coast Conference. 2022. Retrieved June 15, 2023.
  6. ^ a b "Redick to be First Active NBA Player with Weekly Podcast". NBA.com.
  7. ^ a b "The Podcast Era for Athletes Has Started and J.J. Redick is First to Create a Louder Voice".
  8. ^ a b "The Vertical Podcast with J.J. Redick will return soon". May 2017.
  9. ^ a b "J.J. Redick Launches Podcast - CaliSports News".
  10. ^ a b "| Podcast on Spotify". Spotify.
  11. ^ a b "The Chronicles of Redick on Apple Podcasts". December 9, 2021.
  12. ^ a b "LeBron James Welcomes the Newest Member to the Uninterrupted Family". July 19, 2017.
  13. ^ a b c "| Podcast on Spotify". Spotify.
  14. ^ a b "ThreeFourTwo Productions". threefourtwo.com.
  15. ^ a b c "J.J. Redick Bio". Duke Blue Devils. Duke Sports Information. Retrieved November 19, 2021.
  16. ^ "Mac McClung drops 47, leads Gate City to first state title". USA Today. March 10, 2018. Retrieved June 19, 2018.
  17. ^ "Alumni".
  18. ^ "The Old Man and the Three with JJ Redick and Tommy Alter: Episode 5: Dwyane Wade". Apple Podcasts. ThreeFourTwo Productions. August 17, 2020. Retrieved September 17, 2020.
  19. ^ J. J. Redick Recruiting Profile Archived March 8, 2015, at the Wayback Machine. Scouthoops.scout.com. Retrieved March 24, 2016.
  20. ^ "Duke at Kansas". ESPN. March 27, 2003. Retrieved November 19, 2021.
  21. ^ "Melchionni Named Duke Basketball Captain". GoDuke.com. Duke Sports Information. October 22, 2005. Retrieved November 19, 2021.
  22. ^ Wood lifts Pack to 78–73 win over Miami. NewsObserver.com (January 22, 2012)
  23. ^ "Redick sets 3-point mark as No. 2 Duke cruises". ESPN. February 14, 2006. Retrieved November 19, 2021.
  24. ^ "Travis Bader". sports-reference.com. Sports Reference. Archived from the original on December 16, 2013. Retrieved January 22, 2014.
  25. ^ "Redick sets Duke career scoring mark in win over Miami". ESPN. February 19, 2006. Retrieved November 19, 2021.
  26. ^ "Record to Redick, but Williams' muscle carries Duke". ESPN. February 25, 2006. Retrieved November 19, 2021.
  27. ^ "Notes: Duke 80, Miami 76". GoDuke.com. Duke Sports Information. March 10, 2006. Retrieved November 19, 2021.
  28. ^ Travis, Clay (June 27, 2006). "ClayNation: The most hated (current) athlete in America". CBS SportsLine.com. CBS Interactive, Inc. Archived from the original on January 24, 2008. Retrieved January 30, 2007.
  29. ^ "JJ Redick Special Espn". YouTube.
  30. ^ Daulerio, A.J. (July 19, 2010). "America's Dumbest Student-Athlete: J.J. Redick, Duke University". Deadspin. Retrieved February 2, 2024.
  31. ^ "Notes: Duke 78, Baylor 71". Duke Blue Devils. March 28, 2010. Retrieved November 19, 2021.
  32. ^ "Duke retires Redick's No. 4 jersey". ESPN. February 4, 2007. Retrieved May 31, 2020.
  33. ^ "2006 Draft: J.J. Redick". ESPN. Retrieved November 19, 2021.
  34. ^ Fowler, Scott (November 10, 2005). "Redick's last shot". Charlotte Observer. Retrieved January 20, 2007.[dead link]
  35. ^ Reed, Travis (January 11, 2007). "Once a Star, Redick Scarcely Playing in NBA". National Basketball Association. Associated Press. Archived from the original on August 17, 2017. Retrieved January 20, 2007.
  36. ^ Denton, John (October 20, 2007). "Redick's shooting woes, defense may limit role". USA Today. Retrieved March 29, 2010.
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External links[edit]

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