Sean Elliott

Sean Elliott Speaker & Booking Information

SPEAKER INFORMATION

LIVE/IN-PERSON FEE RANGE

$10,000 - $20,000

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He was an instrumental part of the San Antonio Spurs 1999 NBA Championship team; His #32 jersey is retired by the San Antonio Spurs

Book Sean Elliott for your event

Sean Elliott is a highly respected figure in the world of basketball, known for his exceptional skills as a small forward both in college and the NBA. He first gained national attention during his time at the University of Arizona, where he became one of the most decorated players in the school's history. Elliott's college career was highlighted by numerous accolades, including being a two-time All-American and winning prestigious awards such as the John R. Wooden Award and the Adolph Rupp Trophy in 1989. His dominance on the court helped elevate the Arizona Wildcats to national prominence, and his No. 32 jersey was later retired by the university in recognition of his contributions.

Elliott's transition to the NBA was equally impressive. Selected as the third overall pick in the 1989 NBA Draft by the San Antonio Spurs, he quickly made an impact in the league. In his rookie season, he was named to the NBA All-Rookie Second Team, showcasing his ability to compete at the highest level. Over the course of his career, Elliott became a two-time NBA All-Star and played a pivotal role in the Spurs' success, particularly during their 1999 championship run. His versatility, basketball IQ, and leadership on the court made him a key figure in the Spurs' rise to prominence in the late 1990s.

One of the most memorable moments of Elliott's career came during the 1999 NBA Playoffs, when he made the iconic "Memorial Day Miracle" shot. In Game 2 of the Western Conference Finals against the Portland Trail Blazers, Elliott hit a game-winning three-pointer while tiptoeing along the sideline, helping the Spurs secure a crucial victory. This shot is widely regarded as one of the greatest moments in NBA playoff history and solidified Elliott's legacy as a clutch performer. His contributions were instrumental in the Spurs' first-ever NBA championship that year.

Beyond his on-court achievements, Elliott's career is also notable for his resilience in overcoming significant health challenges. In 1999, he was diagnosed with a kidney condition that required a transplant, which he received from his brother. Remarkably, Elliott returned to the court less than a year after the surgery, becoming the first NBA player to successfully resume his career following a kidney transplant. His determination and courage in the face of adversity have made him an inspiration to many, both within and outside the basketball community.

- Two-time NBA All-Star (1993, 1996)
- NBA champion with the San Antonio Spurs in 1999
- Winner of the 1989 John R. Wooden Award and Adolph Rupp Trophy
- Made the iconic "Memorial Day Miracle" shot in the 1999 NBA Playoffs
- First NBA player to return to the court after a kidney transplant

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